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HARVARD   LAW  LIBRARY 


Received  QCT   1  8   1923 


CALENDAR 


OF  THE 


PATENT    ROLLS 


PEE8EEVED   IN   THE 


PUBLIC    RECORD    OFFICE. 


PBBPABBD  UMDBB  THB  SUPBBIKTBNDBNOB  OF 

THE  DEPUTY  KEEPER  OF  THE  RECORDS. 


EDWARD    III. 

A.D.    1840—1848. 


PUBLISHSB  BT  AUTHORITY  OP  HEB  MAJESTY'S  PBINCIPAL  SEOBETABY  OP  STATE 
FOB  THE  HOME  BBPABTMENT. 


LONDON  : 

PRINTED    FOR    HER    MAJESTY'S    STATIONERY    OFFICE, 

BY  THB  <'NOBPOLK  OHBOKIOLB''  OOMPAKY,  LTD.,  KOBWIOH. 


And  to  be  purchased,  either  directly  or  through  any  Bookseller,  from 

EYRE  AND  SP0TTI8W00DE,  East  Harding  Street,  Fleet  Street,  E.C,  or 

JOHN    MENZIES  &  Co.,  12,  Hanover  Street,  Edinburgh,  and 

90,  West  Nile  Street,  Olasgow  ;  or 

HODGES,  FIGGIS,  &  Co.,  Limited,  104,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin. 

1900.  U-l\ 


OCT  1  .  ]923 


CONTENTS. 


Page. 

PrBFACK        -----,--V 

CoRRiasNDA  -----.  -      vii 

Calbndar     --------1 

General  Index       _---->_     597 


8.     Wt.  16476.  a  2 


(v) 


PREFACE. 

The  present  volume  forms  part  of  a  series  of  Calendars 
of  the  Patent  Rolls  from  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  to  that 
of  Henry  VII.  the  object  and  character  of  which  are 
explained  in  the  Prefiice  to  the  first  volume  for  the  reign 
of  Edward  III.  (a.d.  1327—1330.)  The  text  has  been 
prepared,  under  my  immediate  supervision,  by  Mr.  R.  F. 
Isaacson,  of  the  Public  Record  Office,  and  he  has  also 
compiled  the   Index. 

H.  C.  MAXWELL   LYTE. 

Public   Record   OJice^ 
February^  1900. 


(  vii  ) 


CORRIGENDA, 


for  "Parnyng"  wad  "Parvyng." 


Page  8,  line28» 
,,  79i  line  22, 
,,    as,  line  34, 

„  488,  line  1,  S<^  "  Ethyngfaamme "  read,  *'  Echynghamme.*' 
„  448,  line  18,  for  "GyBt»»  read  *'Gyft." 
„  497,  line  26,  for  "  Kervinyl"  rwA  "  KeWivil." 


CALENDAR 

OF  THE 

PATENT    ROLLS 


1340. 

June  21. 
Shotley. 


June  21. 

ShoUey. 


Juno  21. 

Shotley. 


June  22. 
Shotley. 


June  22. 
Shotley. 


14  EDWARD   III.— Part  III. 


MSMBBANE   60. 

Aflsignment  to  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Henry  de  Ferrariis, 
William  de  Eildesby  and  John  de  Pulteneye,  who  have  entered  into  a 
recognisance  for  the  repayment  to  the  mayor  and  good  men  of  the  city  of 
London  of  5,000^.  lent  for  the  furtherance  of  the  king's  war  beyond  the 
seas  and  other  business  of  his,  of  5,000/.  out  of  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth  and 
fifteenth  for  two  years,  granted  to  him  in  his  last  Parliament  at 
Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Kent.  If  such  subsidy  fall  short  of  that 
amount,  the  king  will  make  good  the  deficiency.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

Assignment  to  Raymond  Seguyn,  the  king's  butler,  of  521/.  22^.  out  of 
the  said  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  of  the  first  year,  for  purveyance  of 
wines  made  for  the  king  as  well  when  he  was  beyond  the  seas  and  within 
the  seas,  as  for  his  last  passage,  and  other  purveyances  for  the  household, 
over  and  above  3,800/.  of  the  said  subsidy  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and 
Essex  previously  assigned  to  him  by  q^her  letters  patent. 

By  K.  k  C.  and  Thomas  de  Brayton  has  a  like  memorandum  thereof. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

Assignment  to  John  de  Pulteneye  of  2,350/.  13«.  id.  out  of  the  said 
subsidy  in  the  county  of  Kent,  to  wit  1,100/.  lent  by  him,  to  the  king  on 
the  security  of  the  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  the 
Peruzzi,  1,000/.  lent  by  certain  merchants  which  he  and  John,  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  have  undertaken  to  pay  for  the  king,  and  250/.  13«.  id,  paid 
by  him  for  the  king  for  divers  particulars.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 

The  like  to  William  de  Monto  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  of  9,016/.  13«.  id. 
due  for  wages  in  the  king's  service  beyond  seas  as  appears  by  bills  under 
the  seal  of  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe, 
in  his  possession  and  a  roll  under  the  privy  seal  sent  into  the  chancery, 
out  of  the  said  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  and  the  North  Riding 
and  a  moiety  of  the  West  Riding  in  the  coimty  of  Ycwk,  to  wit  5,000/.  of  the 
first  year  of  the  grant,  and  the  balance  of  the  second  year.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  John  de  EUerker  the  younger,  receiver  of  the 
subsidy. 

The  like  to  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  constable  of  the  Tower  of  London,  of 
iOOs.  for  wages  of  men-at-arms  and  archers  retained  for  the  safe  custody 
of  the  Tower  from  the  time  of  the  king's  first  passage  beyond  the  seas, 
out  of  the  said  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Berks.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

8,        Wt.  15470.  A 


CALENDAR  OF  tATllNT  ROll^. 


1340. 

June  22. 
Shotley. 


June  22. 

ShoUey. 


June  22. 
ShoUey. 


June  22. 

ShoUey. 


June  22. 
Shctky. 

June  22. 
Sliotloy. 


Aug.  8. 
Berkhamp- 


Membrane  60— cont. 

The  like  to  Tbomaa  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  of  l^OOOZ.  for  his 
wages  in  the  king's  service  beyond  the  seas  out  of  the  said  subsidy  of  the 
first  year  in  the  county  of  Worcester,  in  lieu  of  the  late  grant  thereof  out 
of  the  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Nottingham,  as  that  subsidy  is  now  reserved 
for  the  Serjeants  of  the  household.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  recover  of  the  subsidy. 

The  like  to  Thomas  de  Bradeston  of  322/.  lU.  Sd.,  part  of  a  sum  due  for 
his  wages  in  the  king's  service  beyond  the  seas,  as  appeara  by  bills  under 
the  seal  of  the  said  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe  and  a  roll  in  the  chancery 
under  the  privy  seal,  out  of  the  same  subsidy.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

The  following  have  like  assignments  on  the  said  subsidy  as  under: — 

John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  300/.  in  the  county  of  Nottingham.    By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  receiver  thereof  to  pay  the  same  out  of  the  first  year. 

Henry  de  Ferrariis,  1,400/.  in  the  cotmty  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 

The  like  mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  1,000/.  in  the  North  Riding  and  a 
moiety  of  the  West  Riding,  co.  York.  By  p.s. 

The  like  mcmdate  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

MEMBBANB   59. 

Philip  de  Weston,  derk,  374/.  17«.  9c/.  in  the  county  of  Worcester 

Byp.s. 
The  like  mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 

John  de  Molyns,  1000/.  in  the  county  of  Oxford 

By  p.s.  and  by  a  bill  of  the  archbishop. 
The  like  mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy. 
Robert  de  Ferrariis,  ^49/.  18«.  in  the  county  of  Worcester.  By  p.s. 

The  like  mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  submdy. 

William  de  Kyldesby,  1,000/.  in  the  county  of  Oxford.  By  p.s. 

The  like  mandate  to  the  receiver  ol  the  subsidy. 

William  de  Bohoim,  earl  of  Northampton,  4,546/.  17s,  6|(/.,  part  of  what 
is  due  for  his  wages  in  the  king's  service  beyond  the  seas,  and  for  other 
causes,  as  appears  by  bills  of  the  said  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe  and  of 
a  roll  in  the  <^ancery  under  the  privy  seal,  in  the  coimty  of  Northampton, 
to  wit,  2,572/.  14«.  Ofc/.  out  of  the  first  year,  and  he  has  other  letters 
patent  of  the  balance  out  of  the  second  year. 

By  p.s.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy  to  pay  the  siun  out  of  the  first 
year's  collection,  saving  the  previous  assignments  to  Thcnnas  de  Ferrariis 
and  Henry  de  Tiddeswell  on  the  said  subsidy. 

The  said  earl,  1,974/.  3«.  6e/.  of  the  4,546/.  17«.  6|i.  due  as  above,  in 
the  county  of  Nottingham,  out  of  the  first  year,  saving  to  the  king  1,000/. 
previously  assigned  to  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  on  the 
said  subsidy,  for  which  the  earl  has  since  had  an  assignment  on  the  subsidy 
in  the  county  of  Warwick,  the  king  having  reserved  the  said  1,000/.  for 
the  Serjeants  of  the  household.  By  p.s.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy  in  the  county  of 
Nottingham. 

The  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi,  in 
the  archdeaconry  of  Lincoln,  the  first  year  of  the  grant ;  in  part  satis- 
faction of  large  sums  lent  and  promised  towards  the  expenses  of  the  war. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C, 


U  £DWAftt>  Hi.— t'ART  III. 


1340. 


June  22. 
Shotky. 


Aug.  12. 
Berkhamp- 
•iMd. 


July  2. 
Waliham 
Haly  Ooas. 


July  5. 

Waltham 
Hoiy  Ctom. 


June  26. 
Shctky. 


July  1. 

Waltham 
Holy  Cross. 


Membrane  69 — eorU, 

The  said  merchants,  in  the  counties  of  Hereford,  Salop,  Stafford,  War- 
wick, Leicester  and  Hertford,  the  lika 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  subsidy  in  the  said  counties. 

Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  1,016^.  17«.  id.  in  the  county  of 
Nottingham,  of  the  first  year,  in  part  satisfaction  of  3,677/.  17«.  id.  part 
of  what  is  due  to  him  for  wages  in  the  king's  service  beyond  the  seas  and 
other  causes.  By  p.s. 

The  said  earl,  2,6612.  in  the  county  of  Derby  of  the  same  yeari  for  the 
balance  due  as  above* 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  tilie  receiver  of  the  subsidy  ia  the  county  of 
Nottingham. 

The  like  to  the  receiver  of  the  same  in  the  county  of  Derby. 

The  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  the  Penuszi,  In 
the  county  of  Ok>iicester,  the  first  year  of  the  grant,  in  part  satisfaction 
of  sums  which  they  are  to  find  for  the  expenses  of  the  househdd,  for  the 
king^s  family  and  for  wages  of  his  servants  for  one  year  from  1  June  last, 
to  wit  2,000  maiks  for  each  month  of  twenty-eight  days,  in  sterling  when 
the  king  is  in  England,  and  in  mon^  current  b^ond  seas  for  trade  when 
the  king  is  there.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsi4y  in  the  county  of 
Gloucester. 

MSMBBANS  58. 

John  Giffard,  going  to  the  court  of  Rome  on  the  king's  servicoi  has 
letters  nominating  Robert  Pamyng  as  his  attorney  in  England  until 
Ascension  Day.  Th.  de  Brajrton  received  the  attorney* 

Confirmation  of  a  grant  by  Godfrey,  prior  of  Stoke  Curcy,  and  the 
convent  of  that  place,  aliens,  to  Hugh  de  Colne  and  Ralph  his  son,  of  the 
rents  and  services  due  by  Jdm  le  Brokere  and  Juliana  his  wife  for  lands 
and  meadows  in  Stoke  Ciu*oy  and  a  water-mill  there  called  '  Monkenmille,' 
which  they  then  held  for  life  of  the  prior  and  convent,  to  hold  for  the 
life  of  either  of  them,  with  the  reversion  of  the  lands  idfter  the  death  oi 
John  and  Juliana,  rendering  a  rose  at  Midsummer  for  all  service.  It  is  not, 
however,  the  king's  intention  that  the  farm  paid  by  the  prior  for  the 
custody  of  the  priory  while  in  the  king's  bands,  shall  be  diminished  by 
pretext  of  these  presents.  By  fine  of  40^.   Somerset. 

At  the  suit  of  John  de  Hothimi  and  others  of  the  county  of  Tork,  praying 
for  respite  of  iOOl.  of  issues  forfeit  put  upon  them  by  divers  writs,  whereby 
they  were  impleaded  before  the  king  by  the  malice  of  bailiffs  of  liberties 
in  that  county,  the  king  by  letters  patent  lat^y  pardoned  121/.  of  the 
400/.,  to  wit  11/.  to  ead^  of  the  petiticHiers;  and  now  the  said  John  has 
informed  the  king  that  he  by  the  malice  of  the  bailiffs  has  been  put  on 
some  panels  on  some  writs  returned  before  the  king,  under  the  name  of 
John  de  Hothum  the  elder,  knight,  and  because  he  came  not  before  the 
king  according  to  the  return  of  the  sheriff  made  therein,  20/.  of  the  issues 
forfeit  were  returned  against  him  and  are  now  required  of  him  under  the 
name  of  John  de  Hothum  the  elder,  knight.  The  king,  because  it  was  his 
intention,  at  the  time  of  the  said  pardon,  that  the  sum  returned  against 
the  said  John  of  the  issues  aforesaid  should  be  pardoned,  has  pardoned 
him  the  20/.  returned  against  him  as  above.  By  K. 

Pardon  to  John  Michel  of  Beston  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Rut* 
land  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  William  le  Zouche  of  Haryngworth  that  h»  render  an  accouiit 


ClLESNDAfi  OF  l^ATfiNT  ROLLS. 


1340. 


Membrane  68— con^. 


July  1. 

Waltham 

Holy  Orofls. 


for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiyer,  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore, 
chief  juBtioe,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

July  6.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent^  diited  3 
^bJ^^ia.    ^^^^'  ^^  Edward  HI.,  pardoning  Cristinus  Petersone  'of  the  Neuhayene' 
^  for  the  death  of  Alan  de  Htdl  abiding  in  the  town  of  Boston. 

The  original  was  griinted  by  p.s. 

June  22.       Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  faithful  seryice  to  Edward  11  and  the 

Slwttcy.      present  king  for  twenty  years,  to  Master  William  de  Say^iaoo,  king's  clerk, 

of  the  first  benefice  in  England,  with  or  without  cure,  in  the  king's  gift 

by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priories  being  in  his  hands, 

whether  yoid  at  present  or  falling  yoid  hereafter,  which  he  will  accept. 

By  E.  and  examined  by  C.  in  the  last  Parliament. 

Grant,  in  regard  to  the  seryice  of  William  de  Saus,  lord  of  Pomnuers, 

and  Elias^  his  brother,  councilor  of  the  king  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine, 

to  the  said  Elias  of  the  first  yoid  benefice  in  England^  in  the  king's  gift, 

not  exceeding  the  yalue  c^  60/.  yearly,  which  he  will  accept. 

By  EL  and  examined  by  C.  in  the  last  Parliament. 

Grant  in  like  terms^  in  regard  to  the  seryice  of  John  de  Tuskanan 

and  Arnold,  his  brother,  and  of  the  late  loss  by  the  latter  of  his  books  and 

goods  while  studying  at  Toulouse  by  reason  of  such  seryice,  to  the  said 

Arnold. 

Grant  to  queen  Isabella  on  her  petition  shewing  that  since  the  town  of 
Southampton  was  burned  by  the  enemy  and  on  that  account  taken  into  the 
hands  of  the  king,  by  whom  it  was  afterwards  committed  to  the  mayor, 
bailiffs  and  burgesses,  to  answer  for  all  issues  thereof  at  the  exchequer, 
she  has  been  tmable  to  reoeiye  any  part  of  the  farm  of  201/.  3«.  2d,  of  that 
town  lately  granted  to  her  by  letters  patent  in  part  satisfaction  of  3,000/.  at 
the  exchequer  granted  to  her  for  life,  that  she  shall  haye  all  issues  and 
profits  of  the  town  and  liberty  for  such  time  as  these  are  in  the  king's  hands 
up  to  the  said  sum  of  201/.  3«.  2d.  yearly;  and  if  these  fall  short  of  the 
sum  she  shall  haye  what  is  deficient  at  the  exchequer. 

By  the  Eeeper  k  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  burgesses  of  the  town. 

Signification  to  H.  bishop  of  Rochester,  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election 
of  Elizabeth  de  Delham,  a  nun  of  Hegham,  to  be  prioress  of  that  house. 

By  the  Eeeper. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  30 
April,  14  Edward  III.,  presenting  Robert  Clappisale  of  Chesterfled,  king's 
clerk,  to  the  church  of  Ippelpenne  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter. 

Grant  to  Reginald  de  Cobham,  now  staying  beyond  the  seas  with  the 
king,  that,  whereas  the  king  has  assigned  to  him  diyers  sums  of  money 
wherein  he  is  bound  to  him,  and  the  i^eriffs,  bailiffs,  and  other  ministers 
who  should  pay  these  refuse  to  pay  these  unless  his  attorney  make  them 
sufficient  letters  of  acquittance,  John  de  Horn,  whom  he  has  attorned  before 
the  king  to  receive  the  money  for  him,  shall  haye  power  to  make  yalid 
letters  of  acquittance  for  tne  same.  By  the  Eeeper  k  C. 

John  de  Molyns  received  the  attorney. 

July  12.        Respite,  at  the  request  of  Thomas  de  Bradeston,  of  John  de  Drokenesford 
Kennioston.    from  knighthood,  for  three  years.  By  p»S« 


July  10. 
Waltliam. 


July  4. 
Waltham. 


July  15. 

Waatminster. 


U  EDWARD  ni.— Pabt  HI. 


1340. 

June  23. 
Shotley. 


July  2. 
W«H1ifiiL 


July  8. 
WalthMB. 


July  8. 
WalthMB. 


July  8. 

July  2. 
Waftti 


Xune  80. 
Slio4ley. 


June  28. 
Shotley. 


July  4. 
Waltham 
Holy  Crom, 


MEMBBANS   57. 

Preeentation  of  Walter  de  Hodenak,  vicar  of  the  church  ol  Donnynton 
in  i^e  diooeee  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  diuroh  of  Rpkevill  in  the 
diocese  of  Llandaff,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
priory  of  Munemuth  being  in  his  handlB  on  account  of  the  war  with  France; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Hugh  de  Weston. 

Whereas  Elizabeth  Child  of  Stanford  lately  acquired  an  estate  in  fee 
from  John  de  Lorty  in  the  manors  of  Coklyngton,  Stoketristre  and 
Boyfordy  co.  Somerset,  with  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  the  said 
manors  of  Cokljmgton  and  Stoketristre,  held  in  diief ,  and  John  de  Molyns 
afterward  acquired  the  same  from  her,  and  whereas  botii  Elizabeth  and 
John  entered  therein  without  the  king's  licence;  in  consideration  of  much 
good  service  done  by  the  said  John,  the  king  has  pardoned  these  trespasses 
and  granted  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  manors  and  advowsons. 

By  the  Keeper. 

Pardon  to  Jc^n  de  Lecheworth  of  his  outlawry  in  the  coimty  of  Middlesex 
for  nonappearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass 
of  William  de  Merston,  on  certificate  by  Richard  de  Wylughby,  chief  justice, 
that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  88 
March,  14  Edward  HI,  granting  to  Robert  Walberd  of  Scurueton  of 
Ravenserodd  a  general  pardon  in  consideration  of  good  service  at  Edene- 
burgh  and  Stryvelyn  in  Scotland. 

The  original  was  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

The  like  of  like  letters  patent  to  Robert  Rotenheryng  of  Ravenser, 
of  the  same  date.  The  original  was  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Grant,  for  a  fine  of  6  marks,  to  Richard  de  Tj,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Multon,  of  the  marriage  of  Elisabeth  daughter  and  heir  of  William  son 
of  Hugh  de  Garthcnpe,  tenant  in  chief,  the  king's  ward.   By  C.  Nottingham. 

Pardon  to  Gilbert  de  Rokeboum  for  acquiring  for  life  from  John  son  of 
William  Traoy  the  younger  (juniore)  sixteen  messuages,  140  acres  of  land, 
12  acres  of  meadow,  and  48*.  1\d,  of  rent,  in  Fordyngbrigge,  Stoketon, 
Cridelestrowe,  Horseport  and  Netherbourgate,  held  in  chief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  6  marks.  Southampton. 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Ippelpenne,  in  the  diocese  of 
Exeter,  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbot  of  Feugers  being  in 
his  hands,  and  of  his  presentation  of  Robert  Clappisale  of  Chesterfeld, 
king's  olerk,  to  the  same. 

The  like  with  respect  to  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  prebend  of 
Berkeswych  in  the  church  of  St.  Chad,  Lichfield,  by  reason  of  voidance  of 
the  see  in  the  time  of  Edward  I  which  he  recovered  against  Roger,  bishop 
of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  by  judgement  of  the  court  of  the  Bench,  and  of 
his  collation  of  Robert  de  Kyldesby,  king's  clerk,  to  the  same. 

Pardon  to  Hugh  de  Colne  for  acquiring  for  life  from  John  de  Mohun, 
knight,  a  mill,  100  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow  and  12  acres  of  pajsrture, 
in  KilveUm,  Woddmd  and  BadehiUdssh,  and  pasture  for  all  his  beasts 
on  the  hill  pasture  (montana)  of  Shirrevesegge,  held  in  chief,  and 
entering  therein  without  lic^oe;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  4  marks.   Somerset. 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLI£. 


1340. 

June  3& 
Shoiley. 


July  6. 
WalthAm. 


July  10. 
Waltham. 


Membrane  57— «onl. 

Idoenoey  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  thkea  by  William  Tniiaely 
late  eflcheator  on  this  side  the  Trent,  in  the  prea^ioe  of  J(^n  Hakelut, 
supplying  the  place  of  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  keeper  of  the  forest 
on  this  side  the  Trent,  in  the  forest  of  Boteland,  for  John  de  Segrave  to 
make  a  deer-leap  in  his  park  of  Cold  Overton,  oo.  Leicestw.  It  is  found 
by  the  inquisition  that  the  park  of  Cold  Oyerton  is  without  the  metes  of 
the  forest  a  mile  and  a  half  distant  from  the  nearest  covert  of  the  forest, 
that  the  park  of  Fletrys,  oo.  Butland,  is  between  it  and  the  forest,  and 
that  there  is  no  repair  of  the  king's  deer  there.  By  p.B. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  18 
June,  14  Edward  III,  appointing  Bobert  Power,  king's  clerk,  as  chief 
baron  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin.    The  original  was  granted  by  E.  4b  C. 

The  like  of  letters  patent,  dated  13  May,  14  Edward  in.,  pardoning 
Thomas  Wake  of  Bliseworth  all  his  debts  at  the  exchequer. 

Mandate,  until  Martinmas,  to  sheriffs  and  others  to  provide  necessary 
carriage  for  John  de  Eston,  Geoffrey  de  Cotes  and  John  cb  Suthwyk,  queen 
Philippa's  huntsman,  appointed  by  John  de  Monte  Gomeri,  her  steward, 
to  take  her  venison  in  the  present  season  and  carry  the  same  to  divers 
places  in  her  forests^  parks  and  chaces,  to  be  kept  for  her  use. 


MSMBBAHS  56. 


July  8. 

Waltham 

Holy  Grott. 


July  8. 

WalUiam 

Hdy  Grott. 


July  12. 
Kemungton. 


July  13. 
Waltham. 

July  12. 
Westminter. 


Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Worcester,  in  satisfaction  of  8#.  of  the  100«.  yearly  of 
land  and  rent  for  the  sustenance  of  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  their  diuroh  which  they  have  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  by  John  de  Waloote,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wolvardeley, 
of  a  messuage  in  Worcester,  and  by  Bichard  de  Hyndelep,  chaplain,  of 
2«.  of  rent  in  the  same  town.  The  said  messuage  is  of  the  clear  yearly 
value  of  is.  as  appears  by  the  inquisition. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  Pelly  ci  Otryngham 
to  the  abbot  and  ccmvent  of  Meaux,  in  satisfaction  of  2s.  of  the  30/.  yearly 
of  land  which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  I  to  acquire,  of  two 
messuages  in  Otryngham,  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  6^.  as  appears  by 
inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  late  escheator  beyond  the  Trent. 

Grant  to  John  de  Bradeston,  king's  jwrnaxk,  in  enlargement  of  the  late 
grant  to  him  by  letters  patent  of  20  marks  yearly  out  of  the  farmi  of  the 
hundred  of  Wormelow  in  Irohenfeld,  in  lieu  ci  20  marks  yearly  at  the 
exchequer,  previously  granted  to  him  for  service  to  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  the  king's  son,  of  6  marks  yearly  bi^ond  the 
said  20  marks  out  of  the  said  farm,  for  life  or  until  he  receive  an  equivalent 
of  land  and  rent.  By  p.s. 

Appointment  of  Bichard  de  Hampton  to  the  office  of  usher  of  the 
exchequer  of  Dublin  in  Ireland,  for  seven  years.  By  C. 

Pardon  to  Edmund  Bodlond  for  the  death  of  Henry  le  Daye  of 
Stadliesden,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  Shardelowe  and  his 
fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  B^eford  gaol^  thfirt  he  ^lled  him  in 
^\t  defence. 


14  EDWARD  IH—Pabt  HI. 


1340. 

June  23. 

Sbotley. 


Membrane  66 — eont. 


July  16. 
Woitminiter. 


July  11. 


Licence,  after  inquiBition  ad  quod  damnum,  for  the  alienation  in  mort* 
main  by  Clement  de  Skelton  and  Matilda  hia  wife  of  fourteen  messuagesy 
80  acres  of  land,  10  acree  of  meadow  and-  66«.  Sd,  of  rent^  in  Carlisle  and 
Skelton,  held  in  chief,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  at  the 
altar  of  the  Virgin  Mary  in  the  ohiuroh  of  Skelton,  for  the  good  estate  of  the 
king  and  them  in  life,  for  their  souls  after  death  aad  the  souls  of  their 
ancestors  and  heini.  By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  24  marks.    Cumberland. 

Licence,  at  the  request  of  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  for  Richard  Spynke 
of  Norwich  to  grant  in  mortmain  to  Henry,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Midiael  in  Coslanye,  Norwich,  of  a  plot  of  land  in  Norwich,  130  feet  long 
and  38  feet  broad,  to  build  a  dwelling-place  on.  By  p.8. 

William  de  Haustede,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas 
de  Welton  and  Hugh  Sampson  of  Stouten  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one 
year.  Th.  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  dated  31 
March,  14  Edward  HI,  granting  to  Nicholas  le  fitz  Richard  de  Baligaveran 
that  he  should  hold  for  life  the  office  of  the  chirography  of  the  Bench  of 
Dublin  and  the  custody  of  the  writs  and  rolls  in  that  Bench,  to  which 
he  had  previously  been  appointed  for  five  years. 

The  original  was  made  by  p.8. 

Gift  to  the  king's  first-bom  son,  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of 
Chester,  in  discharge  of  debts  incurred  as  Keeper  of  the  realm  when  the 
king  was  beyond  the  seas,  of  1,000Z.  to  wit  500Z.  out  of  the  coinage  of  tin 
in  the  county  of  Cornwall  and  500Z.  out  of  the  subsidy  of  Uie  ninth  of 
movables  of  the  citizens  and  burgesses  of  Salisbury,  Bristol,  Gloucester 
and  Oxford.  By  K.  k  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  or  keeper  of  the  coinage  of  tin. 

July  16.       Grant,  for  good  service  in  Ireland,  to  William  de  Burton  of  the  office  of 
Waiteiintter.  the  constableShip  of  the  castle  of  Cassell  in  Ireland,  for  six  years.      By  C. 


July  10. 


July  10. 
WalUwm. 


July  12. 
Waltham. 


Pardon  to  Richard  de  la  Launde  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Essex 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  John  le  Fermer  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which 
he  was  his  receiver ;  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  cfiief  justicCj  that 
he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 


MBMBBANE  55. 

July  15.        Inepeadmus  and  confirmation  of  a  writing  (in  French),  dated  at  London, 

Kennrngton.    16  May,  H  Edward  III,  whereby  Walter  de  Mauny,  knight,  granted  to 

Robert  de  Ellerton  and  his  assigns  11  marks  of  rent  out  of  the  manor  of 

Wyntreslow,  co.  Wilts,  which  Walter  holds  by  grant  of  the  king  during 

minority  of  John  the  son,  or  other  heir,  of  Edmund  de  Benstede. 

By  fine  of  J  mark.    Wilts. 

July  16.  Confirmation  of  a  demise  by  Walter  de  Mauny,  knight,  to  Alexander  de 
Kennington.  Betoyne,  Alice  his  wife,  their  .heirs  and  assigns,  of  a  messuage  called 
'Banstedes,'  in  the  parish  of  Wolcomstowe,  in  a  hamlet  called  'Hegham,' 
CO.  Essex,  with  all  arable  lands,  meadows,  feedings,  pastures,  rents, 
reliefs,  escheats,  and  other  profits  pertaining  to  the  same,  from  22  May 
last  tQ  th9  ^<i  of  five  years  taSt^x  Michaeln\as  next. 

Py  fine  of  ^  mark,    Wilts, 


CALBNDAE  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  55— fonf. 

July  15.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Alan  Pulhore  of  7  marks  of 

Westmiztfter.  rent  in  the  town  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine 

service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  in  that  town  for  the  souls  of  the 

said  Alan  and  his  ancestors.  By  fine  of  7  marks.   Northumberland. 

July  16.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  de  Pykeryng  of  New- 
KenotiigtoJi.    castle-upon-Tyne  and  Christiana  his  wife  of  7  marks  of  rent  in  that  town 
to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  All  Saints, 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  for  the  souls  of  them  and  their  ancestors. 

By  fine  of  7  marks.    Northumb^land. 

July  18.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  until  Ascension  Day,  for  John  Giffard, 
WeetmiiMter.  olerk,  going  to  the  court  of  Rome  on  the  king's  service.      By  bill  of  p.s. 

July  16.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  16 

WeflUninster.  May,  2  Eldward  III,  accepting  the  appointment  by  letters  patent  under 

the  seal  used  by  the  king  before  he  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm, 

of  Thomas  de  Warrewyk,  king's  yeoman,  to  the  custody  of  the  castle  of 

Chester. 

July  15.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  pardoned  John  son  of  John  son  of 
Kemuogtoji.  Reginald  Rodlond  for  the  death  of  John  Beneyt  of  Stoke  by  Ipswich,  on 
condition  that  he  found  security  to  go  on  his  service  when  required; 
and  proclamation  has  since  been  made  for  all  persons  having  such  pardons 
to  be  ready  to  go  with  the  king  to  his  war.  It  is  said,  however,  ^at  the 
said  John  is  too  ill  to  cross  the  sea  with  him  this  time^  and  taking  this  into 
consideration,  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  him  to  stay  within  the 
realm.  By  p.s. 

July  16.        Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  ot  the  town  of  Raveneserod  of 
Wostminster,  quayage  for  four  years  for  the  repair  of  their  quay. 

By  fine  of  1  mark  at  the  instance  of  Michael  de  WatL 

July  18.  Richard  de  Wylughby  who  lately  obtained  from  the  king  licence  for  the 
KeDungtoa.  alienation  in  mortmain  of  a  messuage  and  10^.  of  rent  in  Wysehowe  and 
Wylughby  super  Wolde  to  three  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
for  him  and  Joan  his  wife  and  their  ancestors  in  the  parudi  church  of 
Wylughby,  but  has  not  yet  assigned  the  same  ta  the  chaplains,  has  made 
petition  for  licence  to  assign  these  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  ox 
Wolaton,  CO.  Nottingham,  and  of  the  chapel  of  Cossale  annexed  to  that 
church,  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief  as  of  the  honour  of  Peverell  and 
Tykhill,  to  the  chaplains  of  a  college  to  be  founded  by  him  in  that  church, 
to  celebrate  divine  service  as  he  shall  appoint;  and  the  king  has  granted 
him  such  licence. 

By  E.  and  by  fine  of  iOs,  on  the  information  of  the  archbishop  of 
Canterbury. 

July  16.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Henry  de  Methelay,  chaplain 
Westminster,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Oswald's^  Nostell,  in  satisfaction  of  30«. 
of  the  lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  12  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow,  is.  2d,  of  rent,  in 
Cotheworth,  Sharveston,  Byhill  and  Herthwyk  by  Preston,  which  are  not 
held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  the  inquisition. 

July  18.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated  9 
KcBBoigtoii.   June,  14  Edward  III,  granting  licence  for  John  de  Loudham  and  Nicholas 
Bond©  to  act  as  attorneys  for  Robert  d^  yfford,  earl  qf  Suffolk,  now  H 
^msoner  in  Franc^, 


U  EDWARD  ni.~PAET  III. 


1340. 

July  10. 
Keanington. 


July  12. 


July  15. 
Westmimter. 


July  18. 

Kenmncton. 


July  20. 
Kanmogtoa. 


Julv  13. 
KffiiHngton. 


MMMBBANE  54. 

Itupeximus  and  oanfirmation  of  lettera  patent  under  the  seal  of  Ireland, 
dated  30  March,  U  Edward  III,  reciting  that  the  king  by  letter*  patent 
under  the  same  seal  on  6  August,  8  Edward  III,  committed  to  Geoffrey 
Crompe  all  lands  in  his  manor  of  Bree  for  twenty  years,  at  a  rent  of 
71,  20id.  and  because  the  lands  are  in  the  march  and  scarcely  anything 
could  be  received  from  them,  pardoned  him  the  rent  for  the  first  two  yeajrs, 
and  that  afterwards,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  against  the  Irish 
rebels,  he  accepted  the  said  grant,  and  pardoned  the  rent  for  the  lands 
which  were  still  much  devastated  for  seven  years  from  the  end  of  the  said 
two  years  towards  the  repair  of  the  king's  castle  there ;  and  as  a  further 
grace  pardoning  the  rent  for  another  term  of  seven  years.  By  C. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  la  Ryvere  of  a 
messuage  and  two  carucates  of  land  in  Tormarton  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  Tormarton  church  for  his 
soul  and  the  souls  of  his  ancestors  and  heirs.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  John  de  Lorty 
the  manor  of  Putteneye  Lorty,  co.  Somerset,  held  in  chief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  20  marks.   Somerset. 

Mandate/  to  /John  /de  Bereford,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Surrey, 
Sussex,  Kent  and  Middlesex,  for  restitution  of  th^  temporalities  of  the 
house  of  St.  Mary,  Heghham,  to  Elizabeth  de  Delham,  one  of  the  nuns, 
whose  election  as  prioress  of  the  house  has  been  confirmed  by  H.  bishop 
of  Rochester,  and  who  has  done  fealty  to  the  king.        By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

Whereas  John  de  Molyns  enfeoffed  Robert  de  la  Haye,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Dachette,  of  the  manor  of  Wendovere  and  602.  of  rent  in  Ailles- 
bury,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  he  re-granted  the  manor  to  John  and 
Egidia  his  wife,  and  the  rent  to  John,  for  life,  with  remainders  in  tail  to 
John  their  son  and  William  his  brother,  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  John, 
and  whereas  the  said  Robert  as  well  as  John  and  Egidia  entered  into  the 
same  without  licence ;  the  king,  in  consideration  of  the  laudable  service 
of  the  said  John,  has  pardoned  these  trespasses  and  granted  that  John 
and  Egidia  may  retain  the  manor  and  rent  with  remainders  as  above. 

By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Robert  de  ClifiPord  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Robert 
de  Salkeld  and  William  le  Stapynhill  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two 

J.  de  Sancto  Paulo  received  the  attorneys. 


July  15. 
KenDmgton. 


July  18. 
Wenlminster. 


Reymimd  de  Farges,  cardinal  deacon  of  Sancta  Maria  Nova,  dean  of  the 
church  (A  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  archdeacon  of  Leicester,  and  parson  of  the 
churches  of  Lek  and  Homese,  staying  in  the  court  of  Rome,  has  letters 
nominating  Master  Bernard  Vivens  and  John  Vivens,  clerk,  as  his  attorneys 
in  England  for  five  years. 

William,  archdeacon  of  Norwich,  received  the  attorneys. 

Pardon,  for  his  security  although  he  is  discharged  by  the  king's  pardon 
of  all  debts  and  14  Edward  III  [statute  1,  cap.  3j,  to  Peter  de  Male  Lacu 
of  300  marks  required  of  him  by  summons  of  the  exchequer,  to  wit  100 
marks  by  reason  (A  his  homage  taken  by  Edward  11,  in  the  third  year  of 
his  reign,  for  the  barony  of  Mulgreve  which  Peter  de  Male  Lacu,  his  father, 
^^I4  in  (diief^  whiph  were  oharg^ed  uid  time  aUowe4  for  paymeQt  of  in  th^ 


CALBNDAE  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 

July  16. 
Westmuuter. 


Membrane  65— fonl. 


July  15. 
Kennington. 


July  18. 

W60tmix»ter. 


Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Alan  Pulhore  of  7  marks  of 
rent  in  the  town  of  Newcastle-upon-l^e  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine 
serrioe  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  in  that  town  for  the  souls  of  the 
said  Alan  and  his  ancestors.  By  fine  of  7  marks.   Northumberland. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  de  Pykeryng  of  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne and  Christiana  his  wife  of  7  marks  of  rent  in  that  town 
to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  All  Saints^ 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  for  the  souls  of  them  and  their  ancestors. 

By  fine  of  7  marks.    Northumberland. 

Protection  with  clause  volutntu,  until  Ascension  Day»  for  John  Giffard, 
clerk,  going  to  the  court  of  Rome  on  the  king's  service.      By  bill  of  p.s. 


July  16.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  16 

Westminster.  May,  2  Edward  III,  accepting  the  appcHntment  by  letters  patent  under 

the  seal  used  by  the  king  before  he  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm, 

of  Thomas  de  Warrewyk,  king's  yeoman,  to  the  custody  of  the  castle  of 

Chester. 


July 
emuni 


Kemungton. 


July  16. 

Woffcminster. 


July  18. 
KeDungtoa. 


By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  pardoned  John  son  of  John  son  of 
Reginald  Rodlond  for  the  death  of  John  Beneyt  of  Stoke  by  Ipswich,  on 
condition  that  he  found  security  to  go  on  his  swvice  when  required; 
and  proclamation  has  since  been  made  for  all  persons  having  such  pardons 
to  be  ready  to  go  with  the  king  to  his  war.  It  is  said,  however,  that  the 
said  John  is  too  ill  to  cross  the  sea  with  him  this  time^  and  taking  this  into 
consideration,  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  him  to  stay  within  the 
realm.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  ol  the  town  of  Raveneserod  of 
quayage  for  four  years  for  Uie  repair  of  their  quay. 

By  fine  of  1  mark  at  the  instance  of  Michael  de  Wath. 

Richard  de  Wylughby  who  lately  obtained  from  the  king  licence  for  the 
alienation  in  mortmain  of  a  messuage  and  10/.  of  rent  in  Wysehowe  and 
Wylughby  super  Wolde  to  three  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
for  him  and  Joan  his  wife  and  their  ancestors  in  the  paridi  church  of 
Wylughby,  but  has  not  yet  assigned  the  same  to  the  chaplains,  has  made 
petition  for  licence  to  assign  these  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  oi 
Wolaton,  CO.  Nottingham,  and  of  the  chapel  of  Cossale  annexed  to  that 
church,  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief  as  of  the  honour  of  Peverell  and 
Tykhill,  to  the  chaplains  of  a  college  to  be  founded  by  him  in  that  diurch, 
to  celebrate  divine  service  as  he  shall  appoint ;  and  the  king  has  granted 
him  such  licence. 

By  K.  and  by  fine  of  40«.  on  the  information  of  the  archbishop  of 
Canterbury. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Henry  de  Metiielay,  chaplain 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Oswald's^  Nostell,  in  satisfaction  of  30«. 
of  the  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  th^  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  12  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow,  is,  2d,  of  rent,  in 
Cotheworth,  Sharveston,  Byhill  and  Herthwyk  by  Preston,  which  are  not 
held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  the  inquisition. 

July  18.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated  9 
KeattDgtoii.   June,  14  Edward  III,  granting  licence  for  John  de  Louc&am  and  Nicholas 
Bonde  to  act  as  attorneys  for  Robert  d^  yfiord^  earl  ^f  Suffolk,  now  l^ 
prisoner  in  Franc^, 


July  16. 
Westminster. 


U  EDWARD  in.— Paw  HI. 


1340. 
Jul^  10. 

Knuungton. 


MMUBBANE  54. 

Itupeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  Ireland, 
dated  30  March,  14  Edward  III,  reciting  that  the  king  by  letter*  patent 
under  the  same  seal  on  6  August,  8  Edward  III,  committed  to  Geoffrey 
Crompe  all  lands  in  his  manor  of  Bree  for  twenty  years,  at  a  rent  of 
71.  20id.  and  because  the  lands  are  in  the  march  and  scarcely  anything 
could  be  received  from  them,  pardoned  him  the  rent  for  the  first  two  years, 
and  that  afterwards,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  against  the  Irish 
rebels,  he  accepted  the  said  grant,  and  pardoned  the  rent  for  the  lands 
which  were  still  much  devastated  for  seven  years  from  the  end  of  the  said 
two  years  towards  the  repair  of  the  king's  castle  there;  and  as  a  further 
grace  pardoning  the  rent  for  another  term  of  seven  years.  By  C. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  la  Ryvere  of  a 
messuage  and  two  carucates  of  land  in  Tormarton  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  Tormarton  church  for  his 
soul  and  the  souls  of  his  ancestors  and  heirs.  By  p.s. 

July  15.        Pardon  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  John  de  Lorty 
Weitmiotter.  the  manor  of  Putteneye  Lorty,  co.  Somerset,  held  in  chief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  20  marks.   Somerset. 


Julv  12. 
KeoniDctoQ. 


July  18. 
Knmncton. 


Juljr  20. 
Kenmiigtoii. 


Mandate/  to  /John  /do  Bereford,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Surrey, 
Sussex,  Kent  and  Middlesex,  for  restitution  of  th^  temporalities  of  the 
house  of  St.  Mary,  Heghham,  to  Elizabeth  de  Delham,  one  of  the  nuns, 
whose  election  as  prioress  of  the  house  has  been  confirmed  by  H.  bishop 
of  Rochester,  and  who  has  done  fealty  to  the  king.        By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

Whereas  John  de  Molyns  enfeoffed  Robert  de  la  Haye^  parson  of  the 
church  of  Dachette,  of  the  manor  of  Wendovere  and  60/.  of  rent  in  Ailles- 
bury,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  he  re-granted  the  manor  to  John  and 
Egidia  his  wife,  and  the  rent  to  John,  for  life,  with  remainders  in  tail  to 
John  their  son  and  William  his  brother,  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  John, 
and  whereas  the  said  Robert  as  well  as  John  and  Egidia  entered  into  the 
same  without  licence ;  the  king,  in  consideration  of  the  laudable  service 
of  the  said  John,  has  pardoned  these  trespasses  and  granted  that  John 
and  Egidia  may  retain  the  manor  and  rent  with  remainders  as  above. 

By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Robert  de  Clifford  staving  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Robert 
de  Salkdd  and  William  le  StapynhiU  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two 
years.  J.  de  Sancto  Paulo  received  the  attorneys. 

July  18.        Reymund  de  Farges,  cardinal  deacon  of  Sancta  Maria  Nova,  dean  of  the 

Wertminster.  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  arohdeaoon  of  Leicester,  and  parson  of  the 

churches  of  Lek  and  Homese,  staying  in  the  court  of  Rome,  has  letters 

nominating  Master  Bernard  Vivens  and  John  Vivens,  clerk,  as  his  attorneys 

in  England  for  five  years. 

William,  archdeacon  of  NorwicA,  received  the  attorneys. 


Julv  13. 
Kennmgtoii. 


July  16. 
Kem^ogton. 


Pardon,  for  his  security  although  he  is  discharged  by  the  king's  pardon 
of  all  debts  and  14  Edward  III  [statute  1,  cap.  3j,  to  Peter  de  Malo  Lacu 
of  300  marks  required  of  him  by  summons  of  the  exchequer,  to  wit  100 
marks  by  reason  (A  his  homage  taken  by  Edward  II,  in  the  third  year  of 
his  reign,  for  the  barony  of  Mulgreve  which  Peter  de  Malo  Lacu,  his  father, 
1>^14  'm  diiefi  whiph  were  charg^ed  and  timo  allowed  for  pa^^t  of  in  th^ 


10 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  SOUS. 


1340. 


July  18. 
WatmiMter. 


Juljr  16. 
Kwinimtoa. 


July  8. 

Kennington. 


July  16. 
Kensioiitoo. 


July  16. 
Kenoiiigtoa. 

Juljr  13. 
Kennington. 


July  15. 
Westmiocttf. 


July  12. 


Metnbrane  54— eonl. 

time  of  the  present  king».  100  marlui,  by  reaaon  of  a  recognisanoe  wherein 
he  was  bound  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  whidi  escheated  to  the  king 
by  the  forfeiture  of  the  latter,  and  100  marks  for  scutage  of  the  armies  of 
Wales  of  the  time  of  Edward  I.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Pardon  to  William  Sauvage  of  North  Okele  and  Nicholas  his  son  for 
acquiring  for  themselyes  and  the  heirs  of  William  from  Matthew  Fitz 
Herberd  5  acres  of  wood  and  26s,  Bd.  of  rent,  in  North  Okele  by  Hanyton, 
and  entering  therein  without  licence  j  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the 
same.  By  fine  of  30<.    Southampton. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Philip  de  Ayllesbury  exemption 
from  aasizesy  juries,  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointm^it  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 
his  will,  and  afterwards  appointed  him  a  collector  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves, 
wool  and  lambs,  in  the  county  of  Bud^ingham,  such  appointment  shall 
not  prejudice  his  said  exemption.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Appointment,  in  consideration  of  his  service  on  the  seas  with  his  ship 
and  his  charges  therein,  of  Alan  de  Dockyngge  to  the  custody  of  the  king's 
third  part  of  the  tolbothe  of  Lynn,  to  hc^d  as  others  have  held  that  office, 
during  good  behaviour;  provided  that  no  other  have  estate  for  life  or 
years  therein.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  for  seven  years,  to  John  de  Wylughby  towards  his  great  charges 
in  defending  his  town  of  Salflethaven  against  the  sea,  of  certain  specified 
customs  on  things  for  sale  coming  to  that  town. 

Mbmbbavs  58. 

Grant,  in  consid^^tion  of  the  ini»*easing  charges  required  to  supp(»i 
his  estate,  to  the  king's  son,  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  eari  ol  Chester, 
of  1,000Z.  yearly  out  of  the  issues  of  the  coinage  of  tin  in  the  county  of 
Cornwall,  during  pleasure  or  until  the  king  provide  otherwise  for  his 
estate.  By  K.  k  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  or  keeper  of  the  said  coinage. 

Protection  with  clause  nolumiM,  for  one  year,  for  Thomas  de  Weston. 

Licence  for  Thomas  de  Coudray  to  enfeoff  Richard  de  Coudray  and 
William  de  la  Hurst  of  the  manor  of  Gathampton,  co.  Oxford,  held  in 
chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same  to  him  for  life,  with  remainders 
to  James  de  Coudray  for  life,  and  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Thomas. 

By  fine  of  60i.    Oxford. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Cheddeworth  of  a 
messuage,  24  acres  of  land,  and  80  acres  of  marrfi,  in  Bradewell  by 
Tyllyngham,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  parish 
church  of  St.  Thwnas  the  Apostle,  Bradewell,  for  the  good  estate  of  the 
king,  queen  Philippa  and  the  said  Robert,  for  their  souls  after  death,  and 
for  the  souls  of  the  king's  progenitors,  kings  of  England,  Robert  de  Veer, 
late  earl  of  Oxford,  John  de  Cheddeworth,  father,  and  Agnes,  mother,  of 
the  said  Robert,  and  Thomas  de  Doune.  By  fine  of  iO$,   Essex. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Aulton  for  acquiring  for  the  life  of  himself  and  Idonia 
his  wife  from  Ralph,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  two  messuages  and  two 
virgates  of  land,  in  Chyu,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 
}ioe^^ ;  ^i  lichee  f  gf  tfeem  to  retain  the  same.  By  fine  of  30*.  Somerset. 


U  EDWABD  HLxpABT  IH. 


11 


1840. 


Membrane  68— conl. 


July  16.       Pardon  to  Riohard  de  EeleahuU  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Walter,  brother 

Wciimiflf Ur.  and  heir  of  William  de  Clyf,  the  advowson  of  the  ohurch  of  Hoyden,  held 

in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to 

retain  the  aame.  By  fine  of  iOe.  Essex. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  for  life  to  Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari,  king's 
yeoman,  the  manors  of  Kenefare  and  Stourton  and  the  custody  of  the 
forest  of  Kenefare,  as  Henry  Hillary  held  the  same;  he  has  granted  to 
Hugh  Tjrrell,  for  his  better  support  in  order  of  knighthood  which  he 
has  taken  from  him,  the  reversioa  in  fee  of  the  manors  and  custody,  to 
hold  at  such  rent  at  the  exchequer  and  with  such  receipts  aa  the  said 
Henry  Hillary  paid  and  received.  By  p.s. 


July  18. 
WeiittiBfttf. 


July  14. 
Wcstminstar. 


July  19. 
XenniDgtoB. 


July  20. 
WettmiiKter. 


Licence  for  John  son  of  John  de  Sutton  super  Trentam,  knight  (militu)^ 
to  enfeoff  Stephen  Swetemon  of  Duddeleye,  clerk,  and  John  de  ColleshuU, 
chaplain,  of  the  caatle  and  town  of  Duddeleye  and  the  manors  of  Seggesleye, 
Kynggessweneford  and  Rouleye  Somery,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  with  thb 
knights'  fees,  advowscxui  and  other  appurtemances,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 
the  same  to  him  and  Isabella  his  wife  in  tail  male,  with  reversion  to  his 
right  heirs.  Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  18 
June,  14  Edward  HI,  granting  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  that  their  grant  of  sustenance  for  life  to  Master  J(^  de  Stretf ord, 
king's  Serjeant,  should  not  prejudice  their  house  as  a  precedent. 

The  original  waa  sealed  by  p.s. 

Appointment  of  John  Mauduyt  as  overseer  of  the  king's  hunt  (dedueius) 
of  deer  and  hounds  as  well  in  his  forests,  chaoes,  parks  and  woods  as 
elsewhere  on  this  side  the  Trent,  during  pleasure,  with  wages  of  40Z.  yearly 
by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Snayth  of  pavage  for  three  years 
for  their  town  and  the  towns  adjacent,  to  be  taken  by  Alexander  de 
Crydelyng  of  Snayth,  John  son  of  Thomas  le  Clerk  of  Snayth  and  John  de 
Gisboume. 


Mbmbbans  52. 

July  30.       Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  licence  for  the 
KeniHDgtoB.    alienation  in  mortmain  by  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  the  elder  of  3  acres 
of  land  in  Drayton  Basset,  parcel  of  his  manor  of  Drayt(m  which  is  held 
in  chief,  and  20/.  of  rent  out  of  the  manor,  to  three  chaplains  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Drayton,  for 
him  and  Joan  his  wife,  Ralph  his  father,  Helewysia  his  mother,  and  all 
his  ancestors  and  heirs,  and  afterwards  granted  licence  for  the  alienation 
in  mortmain  by  him  of  20/.  of  rent  in  Netherwhitacre,  in  lieu  of  the  20/. 
aforesaid ;  and  whereas  he  has  now  petitioned  the  king  for  licence  to  assign 
to  the  said  chaplains  instead  of  the  said  20/.  of  rent,  land  in  Netherwhit- 
acre of  the  value  of  20/.  yearly,  and  the  3  acres  of  land,  in  three  equal 
portions,  and  has  surrendered  the  said  letters  patent  to  be  cancelled; 
the  king,  in  consideration  of  his  saving  desire,  has  granted  his  prayer. 
By  fine  of  20«.  because  the  original  was  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 
and  by  a  fine  of  100«.  enrolled.  Stafford. 

July  28.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
^cstpifaisiflr.  of  the  king's  ripht  to  Qollat^  to  the  f^r^h^^aconr^  of  Coyentr^  hj  reaspn  qt 


18 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  b2—€on4. 

a  vcHchmoe  of  the  aee  of  Coventry  and  Lichfidd  in  the  time  of  Henry  III 
which  he  lately  recovered  against  Roger,  the  present  bishop,  before  William 
de  Shareshull,  one  of  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  by  an  inquisition  taken  by 
writ  of  niei  prius  at  Fameborwe,  and  of  his  collation  thereof  to  Humphrey 
de  Hastang,  king's  clerk. 

July  18.  Acceptance  of  grants  in  fee  by  John  de  Warenna,  earl  <^  Surrey,  made 
Wcstmintter.  by  virtue  to  the  king's  licence  for  him  to  approve  and  demise  200/.  yearly 
of  the  wastes  in  the  castles  and  manors  of  Conesburgh,  Sandale,  Haitfeld, 
Wakefeld,  Thome  and  Sourebishire^  which  he  holds  for  life  with  reversion 
to  the  king,  to  John  de  Wormele  of  58  acres  of  the  wastes  in  Haitfeld, 
Steinf  orthker  and  Fishlake,  at  the  rent  of  4^.  an  acre. 

July  26.       Presentation  of  Nicholas  de  StaunfcMxl  to  the  church  of  Edi  Weston  in 
KemuDgton.    the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  in 
England  of  the  alien  abbot  of  St.  George's,  Baskerville,  being  in  his  hands 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Grant  for  life  toUobert  de  Morle  of  the  venison  of  the  king's  chace  of 
Hatfeld  Brodok,  co.  Essex,  in  recompence  of  1,100/.  due  to  him.      By  p.s. 

Appointments  of  the  king's  serjeants-at-arms,  Stephen  de  Bitterle  and 
William  de  Weston,  to  array  the  men  of  the  town  of  Southampton  against 
invasions  by  the  enemy,  with  full  power  to  arrest  and  deliver  to  prison  until 
further  order  all  persons  resisting  them.  By  C. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  Purchaceour  of  6 
marks  of  rent  in  CoUebrok  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
in  a  chapel  to  be  built  by  him  in  the  said  town  for  the  good  estate  of 
the  king  and  him  in  life  and  for  their  souls  after  death.  By  p.s. 

Protection  with  clause  nolumus  for  the  priory  of  Shirebum  of  the 
foundation  of  the  ancestors  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Sancto  Johanne,  tenant 
in  chief,  the  king's  ward,  which  is  now  grievously  burdened  with  debt, 
and  appointment  of  Nicholas  de  la  Beche  and  James  de  WodestdL  as  over- 
seers and  chief  keepers  of  the  priory  and  its  lands  during  pleasure,  to 
receive  the  revenues  and  to  apply  these  to  relieve  the  estate  of 
the  house  by  advioe  of  the  prior  and  some  of  the  more  discreet  members. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


July  15. 
Eennlnstoa. 

July  28. 
Kenmngtoa. 


July  6. 
Wakham. 


July  28. 
KenninfftoD. 


MSUBBANS  51. 

July  20.        Confirmation  to  Bartholomew  de  Coleoestre,   now  master,   and  the 

Kenimigtgii.    brethren  of  the  hospital,  of  a  large  number  of  grants  in  frank  almoin  to 

the  master  and  brethren  of  the    knights  templars  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

Thomas  the  Mart3rr  of  Canterbury  of  Aeon  by  Theobald  de  Helles,  the 

founder  of  the  house,  and  others,  which  are  not  dated  or  set  out  in  full. 

By  fine  of  2  marks.   London. 
[Monastieon,  vol  vi.  p.  §46,  in  part  only.] 

June  21.       Pardon  to  John  de  Potenhale  of  all  manner  of  debts  and  arrears  required 

Shotky.      of  him  by  reason  of  his  account   of  the  time  in  which  he  was  suUer 

(Bcutillarius)  of  the  household  and  purveyor  of  great  meat  for  the  same. 

By  p.s. 

July  30.        Writ  of  aid  until  All  Saints'  Day  for  William  de  Bedford,  sent  by  R. 

^aniiiDgtoii.   bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  make  purveyances  for  the  office 

of  the  marshalsea  of  his  household.  Bjr  the  Keeper. 


U  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  HI. 


13 


1340. 

July  22. 
Weetmhister. 


July  19. 
Wertminctef. 


July  20. 
KeDHUictoii. 


July  24. 
Westmiiuter. 


July  20. 
KeniuDgton. 


July  24. 
KeniJngton. 


MSMBBANB  50. 

Protection  with  clause  rog€tmutf  for  one  year,  tot  brother  Robert  de 
Eboraco,  hermit  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Robert,  Enaresburgh,  who  depends 
for  his  subsistence  on  charity. 

Prohibition  to  all  eccleaiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
of  the  right  of  Geoffrey  le  Scrope  to  present  to  the  church  <S  Gerford,  which 
he  recovered  by  judgranent  of  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  and  of  his  presentar 
tion  of  Thomas  de  Duresme,  chaplain,  to  the  same.  It  appears  that  some 
persons,  at  the  prosecution  of  William  de  Gresbrok  of  Tikhill,  chaplain, 
claiming  that  the  presentation  belongs  to  the  said  abbot  (sic),  when  it 
does  not,  and  that  the  said  William  ought  to  have  it  by  virtue  of  a  papal 
bull  in  his  possession,  although  it  does  not  pertain  to  the  apostolic  see  to 
provide  for  benefices  of  the  patronage  of  laymen,  are  striving  to  make  the 
judgement  of  the  king's  court  and  the  presentation  of  none  effect. 

Notification  to  all  concerned  that  John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  and 
Matilda  his  wife  are  quit  of  all  manner  of  debts,  accounts,  arrears,  fines, 
amercements,  issues  forfeit,  reliefs  and  scutages  comprised  in  14  Edward 
III  [statute  1,  cap.  2  and  3]. 

The  like  for  the  king's  kinswoman,  Elisabeth  de  Burgo. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  20 
May,  14  Edward  III,  granting  licence  for  a  gild  merchant  at  Coventry. 

The  original  was  granted  by  a  fine  of  100«. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Chad,  Lichfield,  to 
assign  at  once  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to  Robert  de 
Kyldesby,  king's  clerk.  The  king  has  lately  collated  the  said  Robert  to 
the  prebend  of  Berkeswych  in  their  church,  which  he  had  recovered  by 
judgement  of  the  court  of  the  Bench  against  Roger,  bishop  of  Coventry 
and  Lichfield,  by  reason  of  a  voidance  of  that  see  in  the  time  of  Edward  I., 
and  the  bishop  admitted  him,  but  it  appears  that,  notwithstanding  this, 
the  dean  and  chapter  have  refused  to  induct  him. 

Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  7  June,  9  Edward  III,  which 
have  been  lost,  revoking  a  grant  to  John  de  Wesenham  of  the  halfpenny 
a  sack  levied  on  wool  weighed  for  the  king  in  the  port  of  Boston,  in  favour 
of  Robert  de  Seint  More,  who,  as  holding  the  office  of  the  tronage  and 
pesage  of  wools  there,  should  receive  the  same. 

The  original  was  granted  by  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  permit  the 
said  Robert  to  receive  the  halfpenny  from  each  sack  weighed  in  the  port, 
from  the  said  seventh  day. 

Ifupeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  of  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  dated  at  Byfleet,  12  May,  14  Edward  III,  granting  to 
Richard  de  Bakhamptone  all  the  lands  which  he  holds  of  him  in  conven- 
tionary  and  a  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land,  which  Ralph  Herberd  holds 
in  conventionaiy  in  the  manors  of  Moresk,  Calystok  and  Lyskyret,  in  the 
duchy  of  Cornwall,  to  hold  for  life  by  the  rent  of  6/.  15«.  7d.  with  successive 
remainders  for  life  to  Oliver  and  William  his  sons,  and  reversion  to  the 
duke  and  his  heirs.  Witnesses,  Sirs  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  knight,  John 
de  Stonore,  William  de  ShareshuU  and  James  de  Wodestok,  justices  of  the 
^gi  William  de  Mundene  and  William  de  Hoo,  clerks,  and  others. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.  Cornwall 


u 


CAL£!Nl>Atl  OP  I^AT^NT  ItOt4LS. 


1340. 

July  28. 
KenniDgtoii. 


Aug.  2. 
Kemungton. 


June  26. 
Shotley. 


Membrane  50 — cont. 

Whereas  John  son  of  Robert  le  Hilier  of  Tunreje  and  Thomas  le  Bowe 
acquired  in  fee  from  William  Holjbred  and  Agnes  his  wife  a  messuage, 
8  acres  of  land,  1  acre  of  pasture,  half  an  acre  of  meadow  and  half  an  acre 
of  woody  in  Turveye,  held  in  chief,  and  entered  therein,  and  afterwards 
Thomas  rdeased  the  same  tenements  to  John,  without  licence,  for  which 
trespass  these  have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hands;  for  a  fine  made  by 
the  said  John  he  has  pardoned  the  trespass  and  restored  the  messuage, 
land  and  wood  to  him.  By  fine  of  \  mark.   Buckingham. 

Appointment  of  Tliomas  de  Carleton  of  Lincoln  to  the  custody  of  the 
smaller  piece  of  the  seal  used  for  the  reoogmsances  of  debts  at  Lincdn, 
during  pleasure,  on  condition  that  he  discharge  the  office  in  person.    By  C. 

Grant,  for  long  service  in  the  household,  to  Richard  de  Bovyngdon  {A 
3d.  a  day  at  the  exchequer  from  20  June  last  until  the  king  return  to 
England.  By  p.s. 


July  4. 

WaRham 

Haly  Cross. 


July  13. 
KenniDgton. 


MEMBBANS  49. 

Promise  to  John  del  Cotes,  merchant  of  Durham,  to  pay  to  him,  half 
at  Michaelmas  and  half  at  Martinmas,  71  marks  5«.  id,,  due  to  him  for 
7  sacks,  28  stones  of  wool,  at  9  marks  the  sack,  taken  by  Ralph  de 
Normanvill  and  his  fellows,  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of 
the  wool  in  the  county  of  York.  By  C. 

The  like  to  the  following: — 
William  de  Spaygne,  parson  of  the  church  oi  Ilkelay,  9  marks  due 

for  a  sack  of  wool,  payable  at  Midiaehnas  and  Christmas. 
John  de  Brantyngham,  parson  of  the  church  of  Everyngham,  the  like. 


July  6.         The  like  to  A(faun  de  Nedertcm,  with  respect  to  5  marks  due  tor  one 
Waitham.    sack  of  wool  taken  by  John  de  Denton  and  his  fdlows,  appointed  for  the 
Holy  Oofis.  ^g^j^Q  iij  tij^  county  of  Northumberland,  payable  at  the  same  feasts. 

July  8.         The  like  to  John  de  Lynleye,  Richard  de  Mutton,  and  Thomas  de 
WaUham     Mutton,  all  of  Shaftesbury,  with  respect  to  70/.  12«.  Id,  due  for  11  sacks, 
Holy  Cross,  i  quatron  (quartronoj,  24  pounds,  of  wool,  at  9  marks,  4».  9  Jc£.  the  sack, 
taken  by  Thomas  Colle  of  Shrewsbury  the  younger,  and  his  fellows  ap- 
pointed for  the  same  in  the  county  of  Salop,  payable  half  at  Michaelmas 
and  half  at  the  Purification.  By  the  Keeper. 

The  like  to  the  following,  payable  at  the  same  feasts: — 
Thomas  de  Eynton  of  Shrewsbury,  26/.  6«.  for  3  sacks,  3  quartrons 

of  wool,  at  10  marks,  6«.  Sd,  the  sack. 
Henry  Meth'  of  Shrewsbury,  35/.  ^d.  for  1  quartron  40  pounds  of 

wool,  at  it,  165.  8^.  the  sack. 
Robert  de  Weston  of  Shrewsbury,  38Z.  4».  6d,  for  6  sacks,  1 J  quartrons, 

32  pounds  of  wool  at  10|  marks  the  sack. 
William  le  Cook  oi  Hodenet,  23^  20^d.,  for  3  sacks,  1 J  quartrons,  28 

pounds  of  wool,  at  10  marks  the  sack. 

July  3.         Promise  to  the  abbess  of  Shaftesbury  to  pay  \o  her,  half  at  St.  Peter 

WalAam     ad  Vinoula  and  half  at  (Michaelmas,  100«.  due  for  a  sack  of  wool  taken 

Holy  Cro«.  ^^y  -^^i^^t  de  Wodeford  and  his  fellows,  appointed  for  the  same  in  the 

county  of  Wilts,  By  C. 


U  fiDWAllD  m.— Pabt  m. 


IS 


1340.  Metnbrane  49 — conU 

July  3.         The  like  to  her,  with  respect  to  14  marks  due  for  2  sacks  of  wool 

WflU^i     taken  by  Ralph  de  Tarente  and  his  fellows,  appointed  for  the  same  in 

Holy  Cro.1.  ^^^  ^^^^  ^£  Dorset.  By  C. 

July  24.         The  like  to  the  following: — 

WMtmiuter.  The  abbot  of  Shirebome,  for  21  marks  for  3  sacks,  payable  at 

Michaelmas  and  Christmas.  By  C. 

Ralph  de  Tarente,  for  69  marks,  12<.  8<f.,  due  for  9  sacks  of  wool  at 
7  marks  the  sack,  and  1  sack,  28  cloyes,  at  60«.  the  sack,  payable 
as  above.  By  C, 

John  de  Burton,  for  17  marks,  3«.  due  for  2  sacks,  24  cloves,  of  wool, 
payable  as  above.  By  C. 

July  15.        Promise  to  the  prior  of  Bredon  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Michaelmas  and 

Kennington.    half  at  All  Saints  Bay,  18  marks  due  for  2  sacks  of  wool  taken  by 

John  Martyn  and  John  Turvay,  takers  of  wool  for  the  king  in  the  county 

of  Leicester  to  be  delivered  to  Reginald  de  C(Hiduotu  and  to  John  de  la 

Pole,  supplying  the  place  of  William  de  la  Pole,  at  Durdraght. 

The  like  to  the  fallowing — 

Geoffrey  Daywater  of  Bredon,  for  102/.  \Bi.  hd.  due  for  17  sacks,  4 

stones  of  wool  at  9  marks  the  sack. 
John  Daywater  of  Bredon,  for  20/.  15«.  M.  due  for  3  sacks,  12  stones 
of  woo)  at  9  marks  the  sack. 

Aug.  20.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent,   dated   1   July,   13   Edward  m, 
Windaor.     promising  to  Andrew  Parlebien  of  Bomeseye,  payment  for  wool  taken  by 
Robert  de  Popham  and  his  f etlows  in  the  county  of  Southampton. 


MeMBBANE  48. 

July  24.        Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Michaelmas,  for  William  Craddok 

Kenningtoji.    going  to  Brittany  to  further  certain  business  affecting  the  king  and  John, 

duke  of  Brittany  and  eari  of  Richmond.  By  C. 

July  20.        Notification  to  all  concerned  of  14  Edward  III  [statute  1,  cap.  2  and  3] ; 
Kennington.    for  the  security  of  Humphrey  de  BcAun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex. 

Nov.  13.       The  like;  for  Henry  de  Hywyssh. 
Wallingford. 

July  16.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  .Grafton  in  the  diocese  of 
Lincoln,  which  he  recovered  against  the  prior  of  Wylmyngton  by  judge- 
ment of  the  court  of  King's  Bench,  and  his  presentation  thereto  of  William 
de  Wode,  king's  olerk. 

July  28.  Whereas  Walter  de  Gloucestre  acquired  in  fee  from  Fulk  son  of  Warin, 
Kennington.  the  manor  of  Alweston,  held  in  chief  of  Edward  I,  and  as  well  he  as 
Walter  son  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  his  kinsman  and  heir,  after  him 
entered  into  the  same  without  licence,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  made  hj 
the  latter  the  king  has  pardoned  these  trespasses^  and  granted  licence  for 
him  to  retain  the  same.  By  fine  of  lOZ.     Gloucester. 

July  30.        Grant,  in  aid  of  his  charges  in  the  king's  service,  to  Robert  de  Ferrariis 

Kennington.    of  the  marriage  of  Margaret  daughter  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Monte  Her- 

merii,  tenant  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

July  6.         By  letters  patent,  the  king  lately  granted  for  life  to  Hennr  de  Mortuo 
Xsimingtoa.   Mari|  king's  yeoman^  the  manors  of  Eenefare  and  Stourton  ana  the  custody 


16 


CaLEnDaIi  op  tAffiNT  ftoLLS. 


1340. 


Aug.  1. 
BerUuimp- 
■tead. 


Aug.   3. 
.  Kenningtoii. 


July  16. 
Weotminster. 


Aug.  4. 

Bcrkhamp- 

stead. 


Aug.  4. 

Berkfaamp- 

etead. 


July  6. 

Keniiington. 


July  7. 


Membrane  48 — cont 

of  the  forest  of  Eenefare  upon  fluch  terms  as  Henry  Hillary  had  held  these 
of  his  grant,  and  afterwards  granted  that  the  manors  and  custody  should 
remain  to  Hugh  Tyrol  and  his  heirs ;  and  since  then  Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari 
has  gurrendered  to  the  said  Hugh  his  said  estate  in  these  and  obtained  from 
him  an  estate  for  life  therein.  The  king  hereby  c<»ifirms  such  surrender 
and  regrant..  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  William  Brokhurst,  Juliana  his  wife  and  Roarer  his  son,  for 
acquiring  for  them  and  heirs  of  William  from  Matthew  Fits  Herberd  100 
acres  of  pasture  in  North  Okele  by  Hanyton,  held  in  diief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  20«.    Southampton. 

Thomas  de  Farendon  of  Edelmenton,  going  to  the  court  of  Rome,  has 
letters  nominating  John  de  Baddeby  and  William  de  Stoke  as  his  attorneys 
in  England  until  Ascension  Day.    Th.  de  Braiton  receiyed  the  attorneys. 

Protection  with  clause  volumus  for  the  same  time  for  him. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Godewyn,  Henry  lo 
Mye,  Ralph  de  Gippesmer  and  Richard  de  Normant<Mi,  chaplains,  to  the 
yicars  <^  ^e  church  of  St.  Mary,  Southwell,  of  a  messuage,  33  acres  of  land 
and  8  acres  of  meadow,  in  Southwell,  Morton  and  Fiskerton,  for  divine 
services  and  other  works  of  charity  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Jdin,  Henry, 
Ralph  and  Richard  and  the  faithful  departed. 

By  fine  of  40«.    Nottingham. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Burton  to  the  churdi  of  Themesford,  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king^s  gift,  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France.  By  p.s. 

Grant  for  life  to  Gauselin  Dynat,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  who,  after  long 
service  to  Edward  II  and  the  present  king,  is  so  broken  by  age  that  he 
can  work  no  more,  of  I2d,  sterling  daily  at  the  exchequer  of  Bordeaux, 
out  of  the  issues  of.  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  by  the  hands  of  the  constable 
there.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  enrolled  word  for  word  on  the  Gascon  Soil  of  tJUs 
year. 

Grant  for  life,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry  de  Lancastre, 
earl  of  Derby,  to  Stephen  de  Crophill,  of  the  office  of  usher  of  the  exchequer 
of  Dublin  in  Ireland.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  said  exchequer. 


Grant  for  life,  for  good  service  at  sea,  to  Stephen  Lambyn  of  Wynchelse 
Koimbgtan.    of  the  king's  mill  called  'le  Brendemulne.'  of  Portennuth.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Matilda,  countess  of  Ulster,  for  liveiy  to  him  of  the  milli 
which  is  said  to  be  in  her  custody  by  the  king's  appointment. 


Membbanb  47. 


Aug.  12. 

^erkhamp- 

Btead. 


Pardon  to  John  de  Wygemor  of  Kertlynge  for  the  death  of  Ralph  le 
Parker  of  Kertlynge,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  Shardelowe 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Cambridge  Castlej 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


U  EDWARD  in.~PABT  in. 


17 


1340. 

Aug.  16. 
Windior. 


Membrane  47 — cont. 


Pardon  to  John  son  of  Nichoha  Cubbull  of  Yjri&A&j,  and  Isolda  his 
wife,  for  acquiring  in  tail  from  Ralph  son  of  Aucher  dd  Frechevill  two 
messuages,  32  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow  and  4  acres  of  wood,  in 
Cniche,  held  in  chief  of  Edward  II,  and  entering  ther^n  without  licence; 
and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same.  By  fine  of  1  mark.     Derby. 

Licence  for  John  de  Bardolf  to  grant  for  life  to  his  brother,  Edmund 
Bardolf,  the  manor  of  Crobbergh,  co.  Hertfordi  said  to  be  held  in  chief. 

Byp.s. 

Aug.  16.       Protection  until  Christmas  for  Robert  de  Whetewe  and  Henry  Annore 

Windier,      purveying  victuals  in  England  for  John  de  Insula,  mayor  (A  the  city  of 

Bordeaux,  his  household  and  others  dwelling  with  him  in  the  garrison 

of  the  city.  .  By  C. 


Aug.  16. 

Berktuunp- 

•tead. 


Aug.  18. 
Windaor. 


Aug.  22. 

Berkhamp- 

•tend. 


Aug.  26. 
BerkhAmp- 
•tead. 

Aug.  25. 
Berkhamp* 
stead. 


Order  to  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letten 
patent,  dated  28  November  last,  granted  for  life  to  his  yeoman^  Henry 
Whissh,  l\d,  a  day  for  wages  and  40«.  a  year  for  robes,  out  of  the 
wardrobe,  and  afterwards  by  letters  patent^  datedf  21  June,  granted  that 
he  should  have  the  same  out  of  the  issues  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  said 
sherifiP,  to  wit,  of  the  farm  of  Colemere^  paid  by  the  prior  of  Suthewyk  and 
of  the  rent  of  the  manor  of  Lokerle  paid  by  John  le  Botiller  and  his 
heirs,  he  is  to  pay  the  same  to  the  said  Henry  or  his  attorney,  with  all 
arrears  from  21  June.  By  p.s. 

On  the  petition  of  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  setting 
forth  that,  whereas  in  12^  Edward  IH,  the  merchants  of  the  society  of  the 
Peru2zi  delivered  666/.  13«.  ^d.  at  one  time,  and  4,472/.  3«.  4<f.  at  • 
another  time,  to  Henry,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  WiUiami  de  Monte  Acuto,  eari 
of  Salisbury,  and  him,  envoys  sent  beycmd  the  seas  to  further  the  king^s 
business^  and  they  made  letters  oUigatory  thereof  to  the  said  merchants, 
he  fears  that,  although  he  received  only  300/.  of  the  said  sums  for  his 
expenses  in  the  journey  and  the  letters  obligatory  are  condemned  at  the 
exchequer  by  pretext  of  mandates  directed  to  the  treasxurer  and  barons, 
he  may  hereafter  be  impeached  by  the  king  and  his  ministers  for  the 
residue  of  the  said  sums,  and  om  testimony  before  the  king  and  council 
that  he  received  300/.  and  no  m<Mre  and  did  not  meddle  with  the  residue 
of  the  sums,  the  king  for  his  indemnity  releases  to  him  any  action  <Hr 
demand  he  might  have  against  him  in  respect  o(  the  balance  of  4,838/. 
16«.  M.  By  K.  k  C. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Pejrto  the  younger 
to  Wolstan,  bishop  of  Worcester,  of  the  baiHwick  of  the  himdred  of 
Paththelowe,  co.  Warwick.  By  fine  of  J  mark.    Warwick. 

Notification  that  although  John  de  Cherleton,  late  keeper  of  the  land 
of  Ireland,  by  letters  patent  under  the  seel  used  in  those  parts  presented 
William  de  Barton  to  the  church  of  Molahide  aa  void  and  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of  Richard  Talbot  of 
Molahide,  tenant  in  chief,  yet  because  Master  Thomas  de  Nevill,  king's  clerk, 
prebendary  of  Swerdes,  has  represented  that  that  church  is  the  chapel  of 
Molahide  annexed  to  his  prebend  and  has  been  held  by  him  and  his  pre- 
decessors from  time  immemorial,  and  that  by  reason  of  such  presentation 
he  is  put  to  much  trouble  and  expense  in  the  courts  in  Ireland,  the  king, 
in  consideration  of  the  long  service  of  Ralph  de  Nevill,  his  brother,  and 
the  long  possession  of  the  chapel  by  the  prebendaries  as  annexed  to  their 
prebend,  has  revoked  the  presentation  of  the  said  William  to  the  said 
churoh  or  chapel,  and  rf^tifi^  the  estate  of  Thomas  therein.  By  p.s. 

§r  5 


18 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340,  Membrane  47— «m«. 

Mandate  to  the  justiciaiy  of  Lreland  to  stay  the  plea  pending  before  him 
by  writ  of  the  king  between  the  king  and  Alexander,  archbishop  of 
Dublm,  and  the  said  Thomaa  that  they  suffer  the  king  to  present  to  the 
said  diuroh  or  ohapel. 

Aug.  29.      Assignment  to  queen  Philippa  of  the  rent  of  2202.  paid  by  Margaret^ 

Bo^mp-    i2Xe  the  wife  of  lliomas  de  Monte  Hermerii,  for  the  custody  during  minority 

'  of  the  heir  of  the  manors  of  EcHrlestokt  co.  Wilts^  and  Stokenhamme^  oo. 

Devon;  in  part  payment  of  7,376/.  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  the 

queen  by  bill  of  his  wardrobe.  By  bUl  of  the  treasury. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  Maigaret. 

July  7.  Grant  to  John  son  of  WilHam  Condy  of  Sandwich,  for  good  service 

Kenningtoii.  rendered  on  many  occasions,  and  in  recompence  of  the  ransom  of  John  de 
Eyie,  whom  he  took  in  a  naval  battle  off  the  port  of  the  Swyne,  wh^re 
the  French  were  gathered  together  with  a  great  fleet  against  the  king, 
and  the  king  by  advice  of  his  council  caused  to  be  deliver^  to  his  f  riendb 
of  Flanders,  of  the  office  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  town  of  Sandwich  and  the 
said  bailiwick,  to  hold  to  him  and  his  heirs,  rendering  at  the  exchequer 
for  the  bailiwick,  from  which  before  the  war  with  France  70Z.  was  paid 
by  the  name  of  a  farm,  but  which  now  that  on  account  of  the  war 
merchandise  from  abroad,  from  which  the  greater  part  of  the  farm  came, 
cannot  be  brought  to  the  town  does  not  reach  its  wonted  value,  as  soon 
as  peaoe  shall  be  restored^  40/.  yearly,  the  balance  of  30/.  yearly  being 
remitted.  In  the  meantime,  he  and  his  heirs  shall  have  for  such  balance 
30/.  yearly  out  of  the  farm  of  the  city  of  Canterbuiy,  to  wit,  20/.,  imtil 
peace  be  made^  and  10/.  until  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon, 
who  by  charter  of  the  king  holds  50/.  yearly  (A  the  said  farm  of  Sandwich 
until  he  or  the  heirs  wale  of  his  body  receive  an  equivalent  of  land 
and  rent,  be  satisfied  of  the  same  or  of  10/.  thereof.  By  pui. 

*  Mandate  in  pursuamoe  to  the  bailiffs  of  Canterbury. 

Vacated  and  eiirrendered,  and  William  son  and  heir  of  the  said  John^ 
has  other  letters  of  30/.  pearly  to  he  received  hy  him  and  his  heirs  out 
of  the  farm  of  the  city  of  Canterbury^  enrolled  *on  the  Patent  Boll  of 
29  Edward  III,  part  III,  under  date  of  1  October. 


July  26. 
XeniuiigtOB. 


July  24. 

KennSngton. 


MSMBBANB  46. 

Grant,  in  consideration  of  their  constancy  and  fidelity  and  of  their 
losses  in  the  defence  of  their  island,  to  the  men  of  the  island  ot  Gerseye 
that  they  hall  be  quit  for  two  years  of  the  custom  of  3d.  in  the  pound 
on  merchandise  brought  to  or  taken  fnmi  the  realm.  By  C. 

Inspeximus  and  oonfirmation  of  letters  patent  of  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  in  these  w(»ds :  Edward  eisne  filz  au  noble 
roi  Dengleterre  et  de  France^  dues  de  Cornewaille  it  counte  de  CesUre^ 
a  tout  noz  tenauntz,  souzgis  et  foials  de  nostre  dite  duschee  et  autres 
qui  cestes  lettres  verrount  ou  oront^  saluz.  Plueieurs  fois  les  bones  gentz 
et  eommunalte  de  nostre  duschee  susdite  sentantz  eux  estre  noun  duement 
damagez  et  grevez  par  ascunes  ehoses  qui  sensuent^  ount  suy  devers  nostre 
treseh^  seigneur  et  piere^  U  roif  et  devers  nous,  par  petieion  en  Parlement, 
et  se  sount  grevousement  eompleint  de  diverses  grevances^  extorsions, 
oppressions  et  desheritances  a  eux  faitz  par  un  court  leve  voluntrivement 
et  saunz  reson  en  temps  monsieur  Johan,  nadgairs  counte  de  Cornewaille, 
mffre  trescher  uncle^  que  Dieux  assoille,  et  tenue  a  nostrp  ejiqstil  d^ 


U  EDWABD  ni.~PABT  in.  19 


1340*  Membrane  46— con^. 

Launeeveton  et  que^  eoment  que  la  diU  court  Boleit  estre  appdle  *  court 
de  Oeyte*  et  eetre  tenue  en  la  parte  du  ehaetel  eutdit  de  eertetm 
tenantz  du  dit  chastel  tauntsoulement,  qui  y  eetoient  sutere  a  yeelle,  ii 
^est  ja  de  novel  meiitne  la  court  appelle  *  court  dee  fedi^  par  colour  de 
quel  nom  toutes  lee  gentz  de  noetre  dueehee  avantdite  ount  estS  somonif 
aUachez  et  dUtreintz  a  cheecuny  phinte  la  ou  nut  ne  soleit  sure  a  eelle 
court  ne  y  reepoundre  a  null*  einoun  lee  reeeantz  d-einz  le  fee  de  Geyte, 
ei  ce  dee  coniracte  deinz  le  dit  fee  de  Oeyte  sourdantz;  hare  de  quelle 
court  dee  fedz  nul  homme  du  pays  ne  poyt  ne  ne  putt  avoir  sa  court  de 
zee  tenantz  selont  la  custume  et  usage  du  pays  u$e  du  temps  dount  ne 
court  memorie  ne  remembrance,  Sur  quelle  petidon  nostre  dit  trescher 
seigneur,  del  assent  de  son  conseil  en  plein  Parlement,  fit  agarder  et 
faire  une  commission  a  monsieur  Johan  Lercedekne,  monsieur  Bauf  de 
Bloyou,  et  monsieur  Johan  Petit  denquere  eoment  celle  court  soldt  estre 
tenue  et  queux  furent  tenants^  et  de  queux  fedz,  et  si  ctlle  court  de 
fedz  feut  de  novel  controve  ou  nemye.  Par  quelle  enqueste  estoit  trove 
que  la  dite  court  estoit  de  novel  controve  en  temps  le  counte  avantdit, 
et  ovesqe  ce,  par  agard  du  dit  Parlement,  issit  brief  de  la  ChauncelUrie 
as  tresorer  et  barons  del  Esehequer  qils,  serchets  les  auncienes  roulles  et 
remembrances  du  dit  Esehequer,  certifiassent  nostre  dit  trescher  seigneur 
en  meisme  sa  Chancellerie  si  nulle  tide  court  y  estoit  avaunt  tenue, 
Lesqueux  tresorer  et  barouns  retournerent  qils  ne  troverent  mye  qe  nulle 
tide  court  de  fedz  y  estoit  use  ne  tenue  en  temps  passe.  Siqe  nadgairs 
au  Parlement  tenu  a  Westmoustre  le  mercredy  proschdn  apres  la  feste 
de  la  Translaeion  Seint  Thomas,  monetrez  devant  le  conseil  nostre  dit 
trescher  seigneur  toutes  les  evidences  avantdites,  et  la  matere  contenues 
en  ycelles  diligealment  ddnUue,  si  estoit  ajugge  par  le  dit  conseil  et  par 
acord  de  Parlement  qe  la  dite  court  esteit  torteneusement  leve  et  tenue, 
et  qe  die  sereit  desore  defaite  et  tout  outrement  lesse,  et  la  court  de  Geyte 
avantdite  tenue  et  use  en  manere  et  selont  ce  qe  die  soldt  estre  auneiene- 
ment,  cest  a  saver  des  tenantz  de  meisme  le  fee  de  Geyte  et  de  nuls  autres 
et  des  contracts  et  covenantz  sourdantz  deinz  U  fee  studit,  Sur  quei  nous, 
en  ddiberacion  et  avisement  ovesqe  sages  de  nostre  conseil,  regardantz  et 
eonsiderantz  toute  la  manere  des  choses  avantdites,  et  voillantz  faire  a 
touz  noz  foials  et  souzgis  equite  et  droiture  saunz  aeroeher  a  nous  par 
seigneurie  on  en  autre  manere  autre  chose  qe  nous  ne  devons  par  reson, 
grantons  pour  nous  et  pour  noz  heirs  pa/r  cestes  noz  patentee  lettres  a 
les  dites  bones  gentz  et  eommunalte  et  a  touz  les  habitants  du  pays  et  a 
lour  Theirs  et  a  lour  suecessours  qe  mis  en  nul  temps  la  dite  court  de 
fedz  ne  soit  tenue,  mes  qe  la  court  de  Geyt  sttsdit  soit  desore  use  et 
tenue  sdont  ce  qe  die  soleit  estre  en  temps  passe,  cest  a  saver  des  tenantz 
de  mesme  le  fee  de  Oeyt^  et  des  contracts  et  covenantz  sourdantz  deinz  le 
dite  fee,  sicome  desus  est  ettt.  En  tesmoignance  de  queu  chose  nous  avons 
fait  faire  cestes  noz  lettres  sealees  de  nostre  seal  par  ctux  tesmmgnes, 
Monsieur  NichoU  "de  la  Beche,  Monsieur  William  de  Beauchamp, 
Monsieur  Johan  de  Estonore,  Monsieur  William  de  Shareshull,  Monsieur 
James  d^  Wodestoke,  Monsieur  Robert  de  Bilkemor,  Monsieur  Robert  de  la 
Beche  et  autres,  Don  souz  nostre  prive  seal  a  nostre  manoir  de  Kenyng- 
ton,  le  23  jottr  de  Juyl,  la[n]  du  regne  nostre  dit  trescher  seigneur  et 
piere,  le  roi,  Dengleterre  quatorzisme,  et  de  son  regne  de  France  primer. 

By  fine  of  2'0«.    Cornwall. 

Aug.  2.        Grant  to  Master  Geoffrey  Leaorope,  king's  clerk,  oi  the  prebend  of 
KomiiBStoiL    Apelthorpe  in  the  churdi  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  Yoidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York. 
Maacb^te  in  pursqaoeo  to  tl^&  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  sea 

9  9 


so 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 
July  4. 

WiOUiaoL 


July  6. 
WalUuun. 


July  6. 
WaHham. 


Aug.  3. 

Beitimmp- 

fitoad. 


Membrane  46— con^. 

Ratification,  out  of  regard  for  Ralph  de  NqtiII,  <A  the  eetate  oi  Thomas 
de  Nevill,  king's  olerfc*  as  prebendary  of  Swerdes  in  the  church  of  St. 
Patrick,  Dublin.  By  the  Keeper  A  C. 

Appointment  of  Master  William  de  Epw<^h  as  second  btron  of  the 
exchequer  of  Dublin  during  good  behaviour,  so  that  he  shall  not  be  re* 
moved  from  that  office  without  reasonable  cause  whereof  the  king  shall  be 
certified  before  his  removal.  ,  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  l^arons  of  the  said  exchequer  to  admit 
him. 

Appointment  of  Edmimd  de  Bameby,  king's  ye<»nan,  to  the  office  of  the 
chief  serjeanty  of  Ulster  in  Lreland,  as  well  within  the  crosses  as  without 
in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  al  the  minority  of  the  heir  of  William  de 
Burgo,  earl  of  Ulster,  to  hold  for  ten  years  notwithstanding  any  com- 
mission to  another  of  the  said  office.  By  p.s. 

Writ  of  aid  directed  to  all  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs,  ministers,  lords, 
masters,  and  mariners  of  ships,  and  commonalties  and  others  of  Portsmouth 
and  other  ports  towards  the  west  in  favour  of  Thomas  de  Ferariis,  sent 
by  the  king  with  men-at-arms  and  other  men  for  defence  <^  the  islands 
of  Gemereye,  Jereseye,  Serk  and  Aureneye  against  hostile  attack,  who  is 
appointed  to  arrest  in  those  ports  such  isdiips  as  shall  be  necessary,  as  well 
the  ships  lately  arrested  by  Roger  Normaimd  and  William  de  Keken- 
^ich  by  the  king's  order  as  other  ships,  to  fit  out  and  man  the  same, 
and  to  go  with  these  to  the  islands,  and  elsewhere  on  the  sea  on  the 
king's  service.  He  has  full  power  to  arrest  any  persons  resisting  him 
in  the  premises,  and'  the  sheriff  and  bailiffs  are  to  receive  such  persons 
from  him  and  imprison  them.  By  the  Keepw  k  C. 

Licence  for  John  de  Insula,  mayor  of  the  city  of  Bordeaux,  or  his 
attom^s  in  this  behalf^  to  take  twenty  sacks  (A  his  own  wool  from  the 
county  of  Roteland  to  the  port  ot  Boston,  to  be  sent  thence  to  the  said 
city  to  rdieve  his  charges  in  the  king's  service.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Wigmor  of  Eertlinge  for  the  death  of  Ralph  le 
Parker  of  Kertlynge,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  Shardelowe 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  driver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of 
Gimibridge,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Haryngland,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter, 
Bedford,  to  the  church  of  Everton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  ^f  the  priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his 
hands,  on  account  of  the  war  with  France; on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Geoffrey  de  Wyntiyngham. 

Licence  for  John  Bardolf  of  Wyrmegeye  to  sell  the  vesture  of  the  wood 
at  his  manor  of  Stokebardolf,  whidi  is  within  the  metes  of  the  forest  of 
Shirwode,  to  the  value  of  100  marks,  by  view  and  testimony  of  the  king's 
foresters.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  hectmse  surrendered  and  otherwise  on  the  Patent  Boll  of  16 
Edward  III. 

Aug.  20.       Presentation  of  Mastw  William  de  Langele,  parson  of  the  church  of 
BorkhMnp-    Carleton  in  Lyndrigge  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Herleston 
in  the  diocese  of  f-ipooln,  }fl  the  king's  gift  bjr  reasop  of  the  temporalities 


Aug.  8. 
Kenniiigton. 


Aug.  12, 

Berkhamp- 

at^ad. 


Aug.  8. 

Bedchamp- 

atead. 


July  18. 
KmniDlfticti. 


{(tead. 


U  £I>WABt)  ffl.-^PijiT  m. 


21 


1340. 


Aug.  28. 
WiadBor. 


Membrane  46 — corU. 

of  the  prioiy  of  LentcMi  being  in  his  hand«;  on  an  exchange  of  b^iefices 
with  Master  John  de  Anatan. 

Protection,  with  clause  nolumus^  for  one  year,  for  Walter  Doulard. 


July  24. 


Juty  12. 

Wskhftm 

Holy  Cttm, 


July  30. 

KenninftoiL 


July  30. 

Berkhomp- 
stead. 

Aug.  8. 
Berirhamp- 


May  5. 
WoBtminster. 


Aug.  28. 
Windsor. 


Aug.  24. 

Berkhamp- 

steftd. 


MBMBBANB  45. 

Grant  to  the  citizens  of  London  that  the  aid  of  men  which  they  have 
made  for  the  king's  service  in  parts  beyond  the  sees  shall  noz  prejudice 
their  liberties  as  a  precedent.  [FoBdera,]    By  C. 

Whereas  the  king's  merchants,  Boniface  de  Peruche^  Baldin  Orlandini, 
John  Baroncelli^  Ralph  de  Peruche^  Peter  Dini,  Thomas  Bayneusi,  Peter 
Bemardini,  Henry  Acoursi,  Bonstantine  Fantini  and  their  f^ows^  mer- 
chants of  the  society  of  the  Peruzzi  conyersant  in  England,  have  lent  him 
great  sums  of  money  for  the  fuHlierance  of  his  affairs  and  towards  his 
war,  and  have  promised  further  loans,  and  he  has  miade  assignments  to 
them  in  divers  counties  on  the  subsidy  granted  in  the  last  Parliament  at 
Westminster,  as  also  on  the  >enth  for  two  years  granted  by  the  clergy, 
in  part  satisfaction  of  the  loans ;  and  whereas  the  merchants  named  above 
are  coming  in  person,  and  are  sending  some  of  their  servants  and 
familiars  to  divers  places  within  the  realm  for  the  furtherance  of  these 
premises  and  for  purposes  of  trade;  the  king,  for  their  security,  and  more 
especially  because  the  merchants  have  granted  that  they  will  make  a 
further  loan  of  the  sums  assigned  to  them  when  they  obtain  these,  has 
taken  them,  their  servants  and  f  amilian^  with  their  gooda  and  wares,  into 
his  special  protection  for  one  year.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  for  one  year,  for  John  de  Castelloun  and 
Blaseus  de  Castelloun,  merchants  of  Florence,  now  oa  their  way  to 
Flanders  with  goods  omd  merchandise  to  trade,  and  for  the  servants  of 
these  merchants.  By  C. 

Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Nottingham  of  pontage  for  two 
years  for  repair  of  the  brid^  of  their  town,  to  be  taken  and  applied  by 
supervision  of  two  of  the  ^od  men  of  the  town.  By  p.8. 

Protection  for  one  year  for  the  king's  merchants,  Conrad  de  Affleu, 
Tidemann  de  Lymbergh,  Sefrid  Spissenaghel,  John  Clyppyng,  Aluin 
de  Reule,  John  de  Wold  and  their  fellows,  who  have  promised  to  lend  the 
king  divers  large  sums  for  the  furth^xmce  of  his  affairs  and  towards  the 
war,  and  on  that  account  are  to  take  3,386  sacks  of  wool  beyond  the  seas 
from  divers  ports  without  payment  of  custom  and  subsidy. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  Heryng  of  Howyk 
to  the  prior  and  Carmelite  Friars  of  Holne  by  Alnewyk  of  iOs,  of  rent  out 
of  a  fourth  part  of  the  mill  of  Howyk.  By  p.s. 

William  Emald  of  StapenhuU,  staying  in  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating 
John  Onewyn  and  William  Onewyn  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two 
years.  Elias  de  Grymesby  received  the  attorneys. 

Acknowledgment  of  the  receipt  from  John  de  Gloucestre,  fishmonger  of 
London,  of  100/.  lent  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  on  23  August,  with 
promise  to  repay  the  same  at  Martinmas. 

The  Uke  iiom  Matthew  Canasson  of  100/.  received  on  28  August ;  with 
promise  to  repay  the  same  on  4  October.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


a 


GAlMbAk  OP  tATfiNT  tlOLLS. 


1340. 

Aug.  25. 
Berkhunp- 


Membrane  45— con*. 

Testification  for  Ite^flecurity  of  John  de  Molyns,  tbat  whereas  lately  be- 
fore the  justices  of  the  Bench  tt  was  adjudged  that  Gko-ard  son  of  Qetaid  de 
Braybroky  kinsman,  and  heir  of  John  de  Sraybrok,  should  acquit  the  abbot 
of  Woboum  against  John  de  Molyns  of  a  bowl  (holla)  of  honey  required 
of  the  abbot  out  of  the  five  hides  of  land  in  Swaneboum,  whereof  the 
said  Gerard  is  mesne  tenant  between  them,  and  by  writ  of  judgment  the 
king  commanded  the  sheriff  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham  to  distrain  him 
for  such  bowl,  pursuant  to  the  judgment,  as  by  the  record  and  process 
thereof  more  fully  appears,  Gktrard  has  this  day  done  fealty  to  the  said 
John,  in  the  chancery  at  Westminster,  according  to  the  form  of  the 
judgment,  in  the  presence  of  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Hugh  le  Despenser, 
Nicholas  de  la  Beche  and  others. 


MSMBBANE  44. 

[Patent  tested  by  the  King.] 

Jime  21.  Gilt,  in  allowance  of  losses  and  charges  in  the  king's  service,  to  Robert 
Shotiey.  Bouyng,  king^s  yeoman,  of  an  old  ship  with  the  tackle  and  38  quarters,  2 
busheb,  of  white  salt  foimd  in  the  ship,  which  he  lately  received  for  the 
king's  use  at  Portsmouth,  by  indenture,  from  Henry  Lambhurde  and  John 
Stokes  the  elder,  attorneys  of  John  de  Ryons,  master  of  a  barge  called 
The  Ship  of  St.  John.  By  p.s. 


[Patents  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 

Aug.  2.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Aldon,  Stephen  de  Padyham,  William  de 
KeaaiDg^.  Sessyngham  and  Stephen^  de  Forsham  to  supervise  the  making  of  a  sluice 
and  the  construction  of  a  wall  and  gutter  tor  the  preservation  of  lands  of 
tenants  of  the  towna  of  Wightresham,  Rolendenne,  Idenne,  Pesemerrii  and 
Bekle,  on  the  confines  of  the  counties  of  Kent  and  Sussex^  where  600  acres 
of  land  are  now  flooded  and  swallowed  up  by  the  sea  and  more  land  will 
be  submerged  unless  a  remedy  be  promptly  applied,  to  order  that  that  wall 
shall  be  so  made  as  to  be  most  serviceable  for  the  preservation  of  the 
hmd  with  least  injury  to  the  men  of  those  parts,  and  to  distrain  and 
punish  by  amercement  or  otherwise  any  who  will  not  contribute  to  the 
work  in  proportion  to  their  holding.  By  C. 

Presentation  of  John  d^  Cobyngton,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Gaitburton  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Clatfordf  in  the 
diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  England  of  the  abbot  of  Lire  b^g  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Stoke^  king's 
clerk. 

Grant  to  William  de  la  Marche,  yecnnan  avenor,  of  Sd.  a  day  at  the 
exchequer  for  his  wages,  luitil  the  return  of  the  king  to  England.    By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Edmimd  son  of  John  le  Clerk  of  Suthcaldecote  to  the 
vicarage  of  the  church  of  Morton  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Panfeld  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France. 

Aug.  14.       Protection  for  one  year  for  Walter  son  of  John  Heynson  of  Sluys  in 
Windsor.     Flanders,  prosecuting  divers  business  in  the  king's  courts  and  elsewhere. 


Aug.  12. 

Berkhomp- 

stead. 


Jime  21. 
Shotley. 

Aug.  16. 
Berklvuap- 


u  EDWAto  in.— i?ABT  w. 


ii 


1340. 


June  21. 
Shottej. 


Membrane  44 — cotU. 
[Patent  tested  by  the  King.] 


Assignment  to  the  king's  kinsman,  Richard,  eari  of  Anrndel,  towards 
his  great  charges  in  his  service,  of  1,000^.  as  a  gift,  out  the  subsidy  of  a 
ninth  lately  granted  to  the  king  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm,  to  be 
received  from  the  second  year  of  such  grant  after  that  the  men  of  the 
realm  shall  have  been  satisfied!  for  their  wool  taken  for  the  king  pursuant 
to  the  grant  of  wool  made  in  the  last  Parliament.  By  p.8. 


Aug.  20. 
Windwr. 


Aug.  25. 
BerkhBiniH 


Aug.  20. 
BeckfaMBp- 


Aug.  6. 
Berkhunp- 


Sept.  4. 
Berkhamp- 


[Patents  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 

Pardon  to  Alice  daughter  and  heir  of  Bichard  Freman  for  her  fath^s 
trespass  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  Hu^  son  of  Cbste,  a  messuage  and 
a  bovate  of  land  in  Hokenale,  held  in  otaef,  and  entering  therein  without 
licence ;  and  restitution  to  her  of  the  same.    By  fine  of  10«.    Nottingham. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Whalleye,  in  satisfaction  of  16  marks  of  the  20L  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  11  to  acquire,  by  John  de  Gristwayt^ 
vicar  of  the  church  (A  Blakebum,  of  nine  messuages,  111  acres  of  land 
and  6  acres  of  meadow  in  Bylinton,  and  by  Cr^ffrey  le  Hayward  of 
Bachedale,  of  a  messuage,  6  acres  of  land,  and  3  acres  of  meadow,  in 
Castelton,  held  ol  the  abbot  and  convent ;  and,  for  a  fine  made  by  the 
abbot  and  convent  with  the  king,  by  Richard  die  Badeclif,  the  said  J(^ 
and  Adam  de  Badeclif,  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Wysewall,  and 
by  Hugh  son  of  Ralph  de  Worston  of  a  messuage  in  Worston,  held  of 
queen  Isabella,  as  of  the  castle  and  honor  of  diderhowe.  Hie  said 
messuages,  lands  and  third  part  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  13  marks, 
38.  Sd.,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  WilUam  de  Catesby,  escheator 
in  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster. 

By  C.  and  by  fine  of  10  marks.    Lancaster. 

Appointment  of  Walter  Paries,  Eustace  de  Brunneby  and  William  de 
Berkhampstede,  to  attach  the  body  of  Adam  de  Eayhneivsh,  chaplain, 
and  bring  him  without  delay  before  the  king  and  council,  to  answer  to 
what  will  be  objected  against  him  by  the  king  under  the  following  circum- 
stances, and  to  abid^  l^  their  order.  Whereas  the  king  lately  presented 
William  de  Burton,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church  of  Ten:^<M*d9  in  his  gift 
by  reason  of  the  t^poralities  ci  the  piiory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his 
hands,  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  the  said  Adam,  by  a  pretended 
provision  from  the  court  of  Rome  of  a  benefice  in  the  collation  of  the 
prior,  has  intruded  himself  into  the  church,  and  holds  the  tithes  and 
profits  thereof,  and  dilapidates  it  in  many  ways,  in  contempt  of  the  king. 

By  C. 

Grant,  for  good  service  to  the  king  and  queen  Philippa,  to  Master  John 
de  Mildenhale,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  messuages,  shops,  stalls,  rents  and 
tenements  in  the  town  of  Bristol,  which  came  into  the  king's  hands  after 
the  death  of  John  de  Bures,  to  hold  for  life  as  entirely  as  the  latter 
held  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Matthew  Dast  in;  500  sacks  of  wool,  and 
to  some  merchants  of  Lovayne  in  680  sacks  of  wool,  whereof  the  price 
is  6,4802.  (the  custom  and  subsidy  due  to  him  excepted),  which  they  have 
lent  in  part^  beyond  the  seas  for  his  war  and  other  business  affecting  the 
safety  of  his  reahn,  and  his  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and 
the  Peruzzi  have  undertaken  before  the  council  to  pay  the  same  for  him| 


24 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  44 — cont. 

he  has  taken  the  said  merohaats  and  their  gervanta,  buying  the  1,080 
aacka  of  wool  in  the  reahn  and  bringing  them  to  the  porta  of  London, 
Kyngeaton-upon-H'ull  and  Boston,  and  the  wool,  into  hia  apecial  protection 
and  aaf  e  ccmduot.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


WSMBBANB  48. 


Aug.  26. 

Berkfanmp- 
gtead. 


Aug.  28. 


Sept.  1. 
Windflor. 


Aug.  30. 

Berkbamp- 

stead. 


Sept.   20. 
Andover. 


Commiaaion  to  Bernard  Marinak  and  Francis  Johannia,  reciting  that, 
among  other  aesignmenta  to  hia  merchanta  dt  the  aooietiea  of  the  Bardi 
and  Peruzzi,  in  part  payment  <rf  auma  lent  by  them  for  the  defence  of 
the  realm,  the  king  assigned  to  them  1,176/.  of  the  iaaues  of  the  aecond 
year  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  ior  three  yeara,  lately  granted  by  the 
commonalty  of  the  realm,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  that  although  the 
collectors  have  levied  the  aame  and  the  aaid  men^anta  have  promiaed  to 
lend  it  to  the  king  when  delivered  to  them,  and  he  by  divers  writa  of 
the  exchequer  haa  commanded  the  collectors  to  deliver  the  aame,  John 
de  Hederaete,  one  of  the  collectors,  in  whose  hands  the  sum  collected  has 
remained,  detains  600Z.  thereof,  making  his  profit  of  it,  and  trading  with 
it  in  divers  places,  and  appointing  them  to  induce  him  to  pay  the  same 
to  the  mwchants  at  London  on  the  octave  of  the  Nativity  of  the  Virgin 
Mary,  to  take  aeourity  from  him  in  this  behalf,  and  in  case  of  default 
'  to  arrest  his  body  and  bring  him  to  London  to  answer  for  his  contempt 
before  the  council,  and  to  take  his  lands  and  goods  into  the  king's  hands 
and  cause  the  600/.  to  be  levied  from  them.  By  C. 

Exemplification  of  letters  patent  under  the  aeal  then  in  uae,  dated  11 
February,  13  Edward  III,  granting  to  Roger  de  Kelby,  king'a  yeoman, 
the  bailiwick  of  Trevem  in  North  Wales,  for  life. 

Assignment  to  Hugh  de  Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  on  his  petition 
shewing  that  626Z.  8«.  id.  are  in  arrear  out  of  the  1,091/.  8«.  4^. 
due  for  wagea  of  himself  and  hia  men-at-arma  while  he  waa 
in  l^e  king's  service  in  Scotland,  as  appears  by  a  bill  of  the 
king's  clerk,  Edmimd  de  la  Beche,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  which 
he  has  aurrendered  to  the  treaaurer,  of  135  aacks  of  the  king'a  wool  in 
the  county  of  Northampton,  as  of  the  value  of  198/.  6«.  8c/.,  to  wit,  8 J 
marks  the  sack,  according  to  the  price  of  wool  ordained  at  another  time 
at  Nottingham,  and  328^.  20^.  of  the  issues  of  the  firat  year  of  the  ninth 
of  moveables  granted  by  citizens  and  burgesses  in  the  county  of  Lincoln. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  aaid  ninth. 

The  like  to  the  receivers  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last 
Parliament  at  Westminster  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  letters  to  the  treasurer  and 
barons  of  the  excJiequer  and  the  chamberlains  of  that  sum  to  be  assigned 
to  him  on  the  ninths  in  the  county  of  Kent 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Christmas,  for  William  de  la  Pole, 
who,  in  return  for  3,000  marks,  to  be  paid  to  the  king  in  parts  beyond 
the  aeas  before  Michaelmas  for  the  furtherance  of  the  war,  has  licence 
to  take  300  sacks  of  wool  to  parts  beyond  the  seas,  and  his  servants, 
in  buying  the  wool  and  taking  it  beyond  the  seas.  By  C. 

Grant  to  Edmund  de  Arundell,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Hoton,  in 
the  collegiate  church  of  Ripon,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  see  of  York, 


14  EDWAftD  111.— l^ABT  III. 


26 


1340. 

Sept.  5. 
Andover. 


Sept.  7. 
Berkhamp- 


Membrane  43— «on<. 

Pardon  to  Henry  Bomyn  and  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  del  Isle  of 
Gateoombe,  tenant  in  chief,  for  intermarrying  without  licence. 

By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  \mtil  Whitsunday,  for  Richard  de  Galeweye, 
Thomaa  Flemmyng,  and  William  Fitz  Dieu,  merchanta  of  Newcastle-upop- 
l^e,  and  their  men  and  servants,  collecting  divers  wools  purveyed  for 
the  king's  use  and  taking  the  same  to  Flanders^  pursuant  to*  an  indenture 
between  the  king  and  council  and  those  merchants.  By  C. 

The  like  for  John  de  Wesenham  and  Walter  de  Chiryton,  to  whom  600 
sacks  of  the  king's  wool  from  the  county  of  Warwick  are  sold. 


MSMBBANE   42. 


Aug.  24.  Commission  (pursuant  to  14  Edward  III,  statute  1,  cap.  20)  to  John 
London,  de  Stonore,  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  James  de  Wodestok  and  John  de  Aulton, 
reciting  the  appointment  of  the  abbot  of  Eynesham,  John  Giffard  of 
Twyf ord,  Richard  de  Williamscote  and  Thomas  de  Langeleye,  in  Uie  county 
of  Oxford,  and  the  prior  of  Walyngford,  PhiGp  de  Englefeld,  Thomas 
Huscarll,  Thomas  de  Hunstane,  Richard  Paynel  and  Robert  Marye,  in  the 
county  of  Berks,  as  tazers  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces 
granted  to  the  king  for  two  years,  and  appointing  them  as  surveyors  of 
the  same  in  the  said  coimties,  to  inform  themselves  of  the  true  value  of 
each  church,  and  of  the  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  in  each  parish,  and  to 
certify  as  well  the  receivers  in  the  said  counties  as  the  receiver  at  the 
Tower  of  London  appointed  to  receive  the  said  subsidy  of  such  value. 

French.        By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

In  like  manner  the  following  are  appointed  in  the  following  counties : — 


Hie  archbishop  of  Canterbury 
The  earl  of  Huntingdon 
The  prior  of  Canterbury 
The  prior  of  Rochester 
John  de  Cobham 

The  Chancellor 
The  earl  of  Arundel 
The  prior  of  Miohelham 
Edward  Seint  Johan 

The  bishop  of  Winchester 
The  abbot  of  Waverleye 
John  Dyfdd 
Robert  de  Stangrave 

The  bishop  of  Winchester 
The  prior  of  St.  Swithun's 
John  de  Scures 
The  abbot  of  Tychefeld 

The  bishop  of  Salisbury 
The  abbot  of  Stanleye 
Robert  Selyman 
Robert  de  Himgerf ord 


Kent. 


Sussex. 


Surrey. 


Southampton; 


Wilts. 


s« 


Calendar  6p  PAtENx  tubiAjA. 


1340. 


Membrane  42— «oiU. 


The  bishop  of  Salisbuiy 
The  abbot  of  Shirboorne 
Bobert  Fits  Paeo 
.  William  Everard 

The  biahop  of  Bath 
The  abbot  of  Mucfaehieje 
The  prior  of  Bath 
John  Inge 
JohnShordToh 

The  Uriiop  of  Exeter 
The  earl  of  Devon 
The  prior  of  Pljmpton 
Hugh  de  Courtene;  'le  fits' 
Matthew  de  Croitthome 

The  bishop  of  Exeter 
The  prior  of  Launcelon 
Reginald  Botreox 
Henry  Trethewjr 

The  bishop  of  WcMxsester 
The  prior  of  Launtooy 
The  lord  of  Berkdey. 
William  de  Shareahull 

The  bishop  oi  Wcmsester 
The  prior  of  Worcester 
Johns  de  Sapy 
Hugh  de  CkOLe^efe 
Peter  de  Grete 

The  bishop  of  Hereford 
The  abbot  of  D^e 
Peter  de  Grandson 
Roger  Chaundos 

The  bishop  of  Hereford 
The  abbot  of  Haghman 
Jdin  Lestrange  of  Blakemere 
Roger  Corbet  of  Cans 

The  bishop  of  Chester 
Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton 
The  prior  of  Stone 
William  de  Shareshull 
Thomas  de  Clopton 

The  bishop  of  Chester 
The  prior  ot  Repyngdoni 
John  de  Twyf ord  the  elder 
Roger  de  Baukwell 

The  bishop  of  WiHt^ester 
The  abbot  of  Stonleye 
Thomas  Dasteleye 
The  prior  of  Eidebury 


! 


Dmiet. 


Somerset. 


\  ^ 


Defoo. 


ComwalL 


Gloucester. 


Worcester. 


Hereford. 


Salop. 


Stafford. 


Derby. 


Warwick. 


u  £DWAtiD  m.— ^ABT  m.  sr 


1340.  Membrane  42— «onl. 

The  biflhop  of  Linooln,  or  his  vicar 

The  abbot  of  Croixtoa. 

William  de  Herle  \     Leioeiter. 

Thomas  de  Chauworth  the  rider 

Richard  de  EgemaaUMi 

The  biflhop  of  Lincoliiy  or  his  yicar 

The  abbot  of  Pyppewell 

The  prior  of  Daventre 

John  de  Terdon  ^      Northampton  and  BnUand. 

Thomas  de  Verdon 

Richard  Knyvet 

Haacdf  de  Whytewell 

The  bishop  of  Lincoln^  or  his  vicar) 

The  lord  of  Wake 

The  abbot  of  Thomtoa 

The  lord  of  Wjhighby  )     Lincoln. 

Nichdi^  de  Cantelowe 

Robert  de  Crievill 

Saier  de  Rocheford 

The  bish(^  of  lincoln,  or  his  vicar 

The  abbot  of  Rameseje 

The  prior  of  Huntingdon  i      n    x-     j 

Master  John  de  Seint  Auban  (     Huntmgdon. 

Roger  CSiartres 

Jo^  de  Beaufoo 

The  bishop  of  lancoln,  or  his  vicar 

Roger  de  Grey 

Jobi  de  Molyns  \      Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

Jdm  de  Grej  of  R^herf eld 

Master  John  de  Bumham 

The  abbot  of  Fumess 

The  prior  of  Brusco  f      -  . 

John  de  Haryngton  ^     Lancaster. 

Thomas  de  Lathom 

The  bidiop  of  Ely  \ 

Robert  de  Lysle  r      ri     «   •  j 

The  abbot  of  Thomeye  j      Cambndge. 

William  de  Rysshton  ; 

The  bishop  of  London 

The  abbot  of  St.  J(rfm'i^  Criecestrc 

John  de  Nevill  t      „  _x#    j      j  w    ^ 

Robert  de  B(MUHer  }     Hertford  and  Ewei. 

William  de  Langeford 
Robert  de  Teye 

The  biahop  of  London  ^ 

™^f^^K/^^  f     Middlesex, 

Richard  de  Wyndesore  I      «»««xi;acA, 

John  de  Bray  ) 


1^8 


Calendar  of  i^atent  rolls. 


1340. 


Membrane  42«-con<. 


The  bishop  of  Lond(m 

The  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 

London 
The  dean  of  St.  Paul's,  London 

Nioholas  de  Cantelowe 
Richard  de  Wylughby 
The  prior  ot  Wyrahop 
Thomas  de  Longevillers 

The  bishop  c^  ]>urham 
The  lord  of  Percy 
Ralph  de  Ne:irill 


City   of  London. 


Nottingham. 

(^       York,  Northumberland^ 
Cumberland  &  Westmoreland. 


; 


And  be  it  remembered  that  in  every  oommissian  where  a  bishop,  eari, 
or  vicar  general  is  nominated  a  clause  is  inserted  authorizing  them  to 
depute  fit  persons  in  their  place. 

And  aftcon^ards,  on  8  November,  because  John  de  Molyns  is  attendant 
upon  business  of  the  king  elsewhere  William  de  Langeford  is  appointed 
in  his  place  in  the  conmiission  for  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Bucking- 
ham. By  C. 

And  afterwards,  on  22  November,  John  Torvy  is  associated  in  the 
commission  in  the  county  of  Lincoln.  By  C. 


July  18. 
Keonington. 


July  19. 
Keoniogton. 


Sept.  2. 
Windsor. 


Sept.  2. 
Berkhamp- 

stead. 


MJBMBBANB  41. 

Assignment  to  Thomas  de  Bradeston,  in  recompence  of  the  500  marks 
yearly  at  the  exchequer  lately  granted  to  him  in  fee  by  letters  patent 
on  his  receiving  the  estate  of  banneret  from  the  kine,  of  the  500  marks 
payable  yearly  by  the  proctor  of  the  abbot  of  F^^mp  for  the  farm 
of  the  lands  of  the  abbot  taken  into  the  king's  hands  with  other  lands  of 
alien  religious  houses,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  the  lands  remain  in  the 
king's  hands  or  until  he  receive  an  equivalent  elsewhere.  If  any  part  of  the 
lands  shall  have  been  granted  to  others,  he  i^all  receive  such  part  of  the 
500  marks  as  shall  be  wanting  at  the  exchequer. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Be  it  remembered  that  the  writs  hereof  are  enrolled  on  the  Close  Roll. 

Whereas  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  John  de  Insula,  mayor  of 
Bordeaux,  and  William  de  Pomeriis  to  freight  by  th^r  men  and  servants 
four  ships,  to  wit  la  Seinte  Mariecog  of  Fowy,  whereof  Robert  Johan  is 
master,  la  Seinte  Mariecog  of  Dertmuth,  whereof  James  Swetemaystre  is 
master,  la  TriniU  of  Dertemuth,  whereof  William  Boese  is  master,  and 
la  Cog  Thomas  of  Dertemuth,  whereof  John  Boys  is  maater,  in  divers 
ports  of  England^  with  victuals  for  the  duohy  of  Aquitaine,  he  has  taken 
into  his  protection,  until  Michaelmas,  the  said  men  and  servants,  the 
masters  and  mariners  of  the  ships,  the  ships  and  the  victuals.  By  p.s. 

Notification  to  R.  bishop  of  London  that  the  king  has  revoked  his  late 
presentation  of  John  Ale3m  of  Coleoestre,  king's  clerk,  to  the  vicarage  of 
the  church  of  Mortone,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
priory  of  Pantfeld  being  in  his  hands. 

Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Snyterby  as  second  baron  of  the  exchequer 

of  Dublin,  during  pleasure  By  C. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  said  exchequer  to  admit  him. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Epworth  to  meddle  no  further  in  the  said  office. 


u  EDWABD  ni.--pABT  in. 


89 


1340. 

Sept.  6. 
BmfaaoL'p- 


Sept.  6. 
Windsor. 


Sept.  9. 


Memhrane  41— con^. 

Notifioation  of  the  ratificati(Mi  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  de  Haaelghawe  a« 
parson  of  the  church  of  Chiw,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells.  The  king 
lately  presented  Master  Bobert  de  ChikeweU,  king's  clerk,  to  the  said 
church  as  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see  being  lately 
in  the  hands  of  Edward  I,  and  on  this  there  is  a  plea  depending  before 
the  justices  of  the  Bench  between  him  and  B.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells 
by  a  writ  of  Quart  imptdit,  but  the  said  Master  Bobert  appearing  before 
the  council  has  renounced  Uie  presentation,  praying  the  king  to  stay  the 
plea  and  ratify  the  estate  of  Thomas  as  above.        By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Protection  with  clause  rogamus^  for  one  y^ar,  for  the  master  and 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  and  St.  Anthony,  Ports- 
mouth, and  their  attorneys,  collecting  alms  in  churches. 

Grant  to  Thomas  Crosse^  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Saunford, 
otherwise  called  the  prebend  of  Bigger  in  the  church  of  Griditon,  in  the 
diocese  of  Exeter,  which  Walter  de  Bedewynd  lately  held,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  see. 

Benewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  J.  bishop  of  Exeter. 

Assignment  to  John  de  Molyns  of  329^  6t.  Sd.  due  for  wool  lent  for  the 
king's  service,  and  received  at  Sluys  in  Flanders  by  the  hands  of  William 
de  Cusance,  king's  derk,  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe,  wbidi  the  king 
promised  to  repay  at  Michaelmas,  to  be  received  out  of  the  first  year 
of  the  subsidy  o^  a  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  granted  to  the  king 
in  the  county  of  Bu(dtingham.  Ely  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  said  subsidy  to  pay  the  sum  receiving 
from  the  said  John  the  king's  letter  obligatory. 

Presentation  to  Geoffrey  le  Mareschal,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Longhope  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford;  in»  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  priory  of  Monemouth  being  in  his  hands,  oa  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

S^.  14.       Acknowledgment  ot  the  receipt  from  Matthew  de  Canaceon,  merchant, 
Bm^^p-    of  100/.  delivered  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  as  a  loan ;  with  promise 
'^^^        to  repay  the  same  a  fortnight  after  Michaelmas. 

By  biU  of  the  treasurer. 


Sept.  8. 
Windior. 


J)t.  6. 
Windter. 


Sept.  13. 
Wlndnr. 


Sept.  10. 
Andofer. 


Protection  until  All  Saints  Day,  for  Peter  Genu  and  Bernard  Dini  ot 
Florence,  attorneys  deputed  by  Peter,  cardinal  priest  of  St.  Praxed's,  to  buy 
in  the  city  of  London  and  the  county  of  Surrey  and  convey  to  the  port 
of  London  for  export  to  Bruges^  60  sacks  of  wool,  pursuant  to  a  licence 
granted  to  the  cardinal  for  his  services  to  the  king  beyond  the  seas. 

[Foedera.]  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  made  an  assignment  to  certain  citizens  of 
London  of  791Z.  19^,  due  to  them  for  victuals  bought  for  the  household 
in  his  last  stay  at  Westminster  and  the  Tower  of  London  in  the  time  when 
William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  was  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  as 
appears  by  tallies  whereof  the  counterfoils  (fclia)  are  with  the  said 
William,  on  the  fifteenth  granted  to  him  in  the  city,  which  assignment  for 
certain  causes  is  not  observed;  in  lieu  thereof  he  has  assigned  to  Simon  de 
Tomham,  Henry  Graspeis,  Heniy  Sterre  and  William  Tuike,  citizens, 
whom  the  said  creditors  before  the  council  appointed  to  receive  the  sum 
for  them,  158  sacks  of  his  wool  in  the  county  of  Hertford  worth  790Z. 
\q  vrit^  100^.  for  each  sack,  on  ooQditiop  that  they  pay  the  said  sum  to  the 


ao 


CALBNDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340,  Mmnirane  il^^oni. 

oreditMii  m  the  pres^oe  of  the  said  William  or  his  attorney  in  that  behalf. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  to  the  receivers  of  the  lung's  wool  in  the  said  county  for  liveiy 
to  them  of  the  said  160  sacks. 


MjEMSBANS   40. 

Sept.  16.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thmnaa  de  Eanynges^  parson 
WindKir.  of  the  church  of  Tareote  Moneketon,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Teukes- 
bury,  in  satisfaction  of  30ff.  of  the  lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they 
have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in 
Fydynton,  of  the  dear  yearly  value  of  20«.  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken 
by  Richard  de  Tenables,  esc^eator  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester,  Woroestery 
Hereford;  Salop  and  StafFord  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales. 

Aug.  20.  Exemplification  of  (1)  a  memorandum  on  the  Chancery  Rolls  relating 
to  the  conservation  of  the  peace  in  the  city  of  London,  setting  forth  that 
before  the  passage  of  the  king  beyMid  the  seas  the  mayor,  sheriff, 
aldermen  and  others  of  the  city  undertook  before  him  at  Westminster  to 
keep  the  city  and  peace  safely  and  faithfully  during  hig  absence^  and 
afterwards  at  the  Tower  of  London  he  charged  them  under  forfeiture  of 
all  that  they  could  forfeit  to  keep  the  same  a^(Hxiing  to  their  undertaking. 
Dated  12  May,  12  Edward  HI. 

(2).  An  ordinance  [in  French]  for  keeping  the  peace  in  the  city  and 
subinrbs  which  the  ottissMis  exhibited  before  the  king  and  council. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


Sept.  20. 
Andofer. 


Sept.  20. 
AndoTer. 


Sept.   16. 
AiidoTer. 


Grant  to  Henry  Muddepenyng  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain« 

to  whom  the  king  has  granted  all  customs  and  subsidies  due  to  him  until 

his  debt  to  them  be  satisfied,  that  they  shall  receive  120/.  beyond  the  sum 

already  due  to  them,  in  satisifaction  of  the  custonv  and  subsidy  due  on  60 

sacks  of  wool  which  Peter,  cardinal  of  St.  Praxed's,  has  his  licence  to  export 

from  the  realm  to  Bruges  in  Flanders  quit  of  custom  and  subsidy.  By  C. 
• 

Assignment  to  William  Baymondi  de  Duro  Forti,  donsel,  of  180/.  on 
the  issues  of  the  ninth  for  two  years  in  the  archdeaconry  of  N(M-wich  of 
the  first  year  of  the  grant  of  that  subsidy,  in  part  payment  of  4,031  pounds 
of  Bordeaux  due  for  wages  of  himself  and  his  men-at-arms  staying  on  the 
king's  service  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine^  as  appears  by  letters  patent  ot 
Anthony  Usus  Maris,  supplying  the  place  of  Nicholas  Usus  Maris,  constable 
of  Bordeaux.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

B£andate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivM*  of  the  said  subsidy. 

Whereas  in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster  a  grant  was  made  to 
the  king  of  20,000  sacks  of  wool  for  his  war  in  parts  beyond  the  seas  and 
other  business  affecting  the  safety  of  the  realm,  on  condition  that  those 
whose  wool  was  taken  were  satisned  for  the  same  after  the  price  of  wool 
ordained  at  another  time  at  Notingham  out  of  the  second  year  of  the 
subsidy  of  the  ninth  for  two  years  lately  granted  to  him  by  the  said 
Parliament,  and  Reginald  de  Conductu  and  John  de  Oxonia,  by  pretext 
of  a  commission  to  them  to  take  wool  for  his  use  in  the  city  of  London, 
have  taken  six  and  a  half  sacks,  two  cloves,  of  wool  from  the  county  of 
Salop  of  the  wool  of  John  de  Cherleton  in  the  said  citv,  which  wool  is 
part  of  the  contingent  of  the  said  20,000  sacks  due  in  that  county ;  the 
king  has  assigned  to  him  the  price  of  the  said  wool,  amounting  to 
46/.  16«.  Ad.  out  of  the  said  subsidy  as  above.  Bj  Q, 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy, 


U  EDWABD  nL— Pabt  ni- 


91 


Sept.  15. 


Sept.  24. 
Aiidof«r. 


Sept.  16. 


Sept.  16. 
Wkdpor. 


June  5. 
Windur. 


Sept.  16. 
AaAdTer. 


Sept.  20. 
AjutoYer. 


Membrane  40— eon^. 

Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Derbj,  king's  olerk,  of  the  ougtod^  of  the 
homital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  and  St.  Mary  Hagdalen,  Andevere. 
Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  to  induct  hinw 

Exemption  for  life  ot  WrQiam  Athelwald  of  Eggemere  from  being  put 
on  assises,  juries  or  reoognisanoes,  and  from  appointment  as  maf or» 
sheriff,  ooroner,  esoheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 
his  will  Bjr  the  Keeper. 

Mbmbbanb  89, 

Assignment  to  William  de  Snoryng  and  John  de  Fenne^  merohants  of 
Iiynn,  of  176/.  1S«.  l^.  on  the  issues  of  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  of  leaves, 
fleeces  and  lambs,  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Norwich,  of  the  first  year  of  the 
grant,  in  part  payment  of  476/.  13«.  1^.  due  for  com  and  other  victuals 
purveyed  by  them  at  his  command  and  d^ivered  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby 
for  the  munition  of  the  castles  of  Stryrelyn  and  Edenburgk 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  c^  the  subsidy. 

Protection  until  All  Saints  Day  for  William  de  Stanes,  oltisen  of 
London,  and  his  men  and  servants,  in  bringing  to  London  forty-two  sacks 
of  his  wool  from  the  oounties  of  Somerset,  Wilts  and  Southampton,  to 
wit  fourteen  sacks  from  each  county,  whicb  he  has  undertaken  before  the 
council  to  deliver  <m  arrival  to  the  receivers  of  tiie  king's  wool,  in  part 
payment  of  the  sum  of  wool  whloli  the  king  has  ordered  to  be  taken  in 
those  counties.  By  C. 

Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  site  Bregge  of  Codenham  from  being  put 
on  assises^  juries  or  recognisanoesv  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
coroner,  esoheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  bis 
will.  By  p.8. 

Asaignmant  to  Hugh  de  Ulseby  of  838/.  2$.  4:\d.  on  the  customs  and 
subsidies  in  the  ports  of  London,  Boston  and  Kyngestonmpon-Hull,  to 
wit,  300/.  in  the  ports  of  London  and  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  respeotivdy, 
and  238/.  2<.  i^d.  in  the  port  of  Boston,  when  these  customs  and  subsidies 
shall  come  into  the  hands  of  William  de  te.  Pole,  pursuant  to  the  king's 
grant  thereof  to  him,  in  satisfaotioni  of  the  said  sum  due  to  Hugh  on  his 
account  of  the  time  in  which  he  was  the  kingf  s  butler.  On  certificate  by 
the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  eacchequer  that  that  sum  waa  due^  tbe 
king,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  in  the  office  and  the  good  place 
which  he  held  in  furthering  some  important  business  for  him  beyond  the 
seas,  commanded  them  to  make  him  an  assignment  thereof  on  the  second 
year  of  ihe  subsidy  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces^  in  places 
where  he  might  be  satisfied  the  more  speedily,  but  the  writ  was  afterwards 
surrendered  in  the  chanoeiy,  and  the  enrcdment  thereof  cancelled. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Assignment  to  Matthew  Canasson,  of  forty-one  sacks  of  the  king's  wool 
in  the  county  of  Berks,  of  the  value  of  205/.  in  satisfaction  of  that  sum 
paid  by  him  to  Nicholas  lAunpe,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  for  money  due 
to  him  in  the  kingf  s  wardrobe,  to  wit,  by  a  bill  of  Edmund  de  la  Beche, 
king's  dork,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  18/.,  and  by  six  bills  of  William 
de  Northevell,  king's  derk,  afterwards  keeper  of  the  same^  187/.  17^. 
for  wages  and  rol^  as  well  as  for  victuals  bought  from  him  for  the 
household ;  which  bills  the  said  Nicholas  has  surrendered  at  the  receipt  of 
the  exche(|uer.  By  bill  of  the  trefunirer^ 


ss 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS, 


1340. 

Sept.  1. 
AiMdoTer. 


Membrane  39— con^. 

Granti  out  of  charity  and  for  good  service  to  the  king's  father  and  the 
'king,  to  Richard  de  Comewaill  of  2d.  a  day  at  the  exchequer,  for  life. 

By  p.a. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains. 

Grant  to  Philip  de  Butterleye  of  the  office  of  being  lander  in  the  park 
of  Claryndon,  to  hold  at  the  king's  will,  with  such  fees  and  wages  aa 
Richard  Bloundele,  late  lander,  received  in  the  office.  By  p.s. 

Acknowledgement  of  the  receipt  from  the  executors  of  the  will  of  Master 
Pancius  de  Controne  of  a  loan  of  200  marks  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer ; 
with  promise  to  repay  the  same  on  All  Saints'  Day.  By  C. 

Protection  with  clause  rogamui,  for  one  year,  for  the  master  and  brethren 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  atte  Loke,  and  their  attom^s,  collecting 
alms  in  churches. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  the  king's  merchants,  the  merchants  of 
the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  Penizzi,  who  have  undertaken  to  pay  to 
Matthew  Dast  and  some  merchants  of  Lovayne  1,080  sacks  of  wool  for 
moneys  lent  for  his  service  beyond  the  seas,  and  because  the  wool  granted 
in  the  last  Parliament  was  not  ready  have  lent  him  600  sacks  of  their  own 
wool,  and  their  servants  in  buying  and  taking  to  the  ports  the  said  1,080 
sacks  of  wool;  and  appointment  of  Stephen  de  Bitterle,  William  de 
Weston,  Gauselin  Disnak  and  John  Mounceux,  king's  serjeants-at-arms,  to 
see  that  there  be  no  delay  in  the  collection  and  shipment  of  the  same  and 
to  procure  the  release  of  any  of  the  same  if  arrested,  with  full  power  to 
arrest  any  persons  opposing  th^n  in  the  premises. 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Evesham  to  the  church  of  Foston  in  the 
diocese  ol  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Lenton 
being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  5.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Glouc[e8tre]  to  the  church  of  Manyorbir  in 

WaUingford.   the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 

Pembroke  being  in  his  hands  as  above.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 


Sept.  16. 
Andover. 


Sept.  20. 
Asdoyer. 


Oct.  3, 
Andoyer. 


Oct.  i. 
Aodorer. 


Oct.  6. 
Andover. 


Membrane  88. 


Sept.  12. 

Aodover. 


Sept.  10. 
AodoYcr. 


Notification  that  it  was  and  is  the  king's  intention  that  the  wool  which 
he  has  promised  to  his  merchant,  Matthew  Canaceon,  and  his  fellovro,  for 
moneys  due  to  them,  as  is  more  fully  contained  in  an  indenture  made  to 
them,  shall  be  delivered  at  such  prices  as  merchants  of  the  realm  pay  and 
subject  to  like  customs.  By  G. 

Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  heavy  expenses  since  he  became  chancellor 
as  wdl  in  maintaining  the  king^s  honour  aa  in  supporting  the  charges 
incumbent  on  the  office,  and  by  advice  of  the  council,  to  Robert,  bishop 
of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  of  200^.  out  of  the  issues  of  the  hanaper  of 
the  chancery  so  far  as  these  suffice  for  the  purpose.  If  these  fall  short 
of  the  sum  he  shall  have  what  is  lacking  at  the  exchequer  or  by  an  assign- 
ment in  places  where  the  same  can  soon  be  satisfied. 

By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  William  de  Ravendale,  clerk  of  the  hanaper. 
After  payment  made,  he  is  to  receive  from  the  bishop  the  king's  letters 
patent  and  letters  obligatory  made  by  the  bishop  in  tbi9  behalf;  and,  if 


'  ( 


14  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  IH. 


83 


1340. 


Sept.  10. 


Sept;  6. 
Wiadtar. 


Sept.  U. 

WfakdKMf. 


Sept.  IT, 
Aowvcr* 


S«pt.  I. 

AnoofW* 


Oct.  4. 
WaHmcfoid. 


Membrane  38-— con^ 

the  iMruee  6f  the  faikaaper  do  not  reach  200/.  he  ie  to  indorse  the  letten 
patent  with  the  amount  paid. 

Be  it  remembered  that  the  king  ordered  that  there  should  ht  no  execution 
of  then  letters  patent  hecatue  he  saw  fit  to  revoht  them,  as  appears  by  a 
writ  to  the  clerk  of  the  hanaper  enrolled  on  the  Close  Boll  of  January 
in  this  year. 

Protection  for  Simon*  de  Tomham,  Henry  de  Graspeys,  Henry  Sterre, 
WiHiam  Turkey  and  their  men  and  servants,  collecting  in  the  county  of 
Hertford,  bringinfs^  to  the  port  of  London  and  making  their  profit  of,  168 
sacks  of  wool  latdy  assigned  to  them  by  the  king.    (M.  41  last  entry.) 

By  a 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  l^  Ralph  de  Shipton,  'moigne^' 
to  the  prior  and  oonvent  of  BriwetoQ',  ia.  eatisfactioo  of  SOt.  of  the  lOl. 
yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire^  ol 
a  (messuage  and  a  virgate  and  a  half  of  land^  in  HcMvleye^  co.  Gloucester, 
of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  20s.  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by 
Bichard  de  Yenables,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester,  Woroestor, 
Hereford,  Salop  and  Staff<»rd,  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Coshale,  king's 
clerk,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Crozton  ot  four  messuages,  a  mill,  75 
acres^  1  rood,  of  land,  4  acres,  3  roods,  of  meadow,  and  21«.  of  rent  in 
CosUm  and  Braundeston  by  Belvoir,  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
dilrine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Nottingham,  for  the  good 
estate  of  the  said  William  and  for  his  soul  after  death. 

By  fine  of  40#.    Nottingham. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  Oliver  de  Li^ham  to  grant 
in  tail  to  John  son  of  OKver  de  Ingham  and  Katharine  his  wife,  the  manor 
of  Estcodford^  co.  Wilts,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the  said 
town,  with  reversion  to  his  right  heirs,  and  whereas  John  is  now  dead  and 
Katharine  has  since  granted  the  manor  and  advowson  to  John  de  Thorpe, 
Robert  de  Harlham  and  John  son  of  Robert  de  Ingham  for  her  life,  without 
licence ;  the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespass  and  granted  licence  for  them 
to  retain  the  same.  By  C. 

Protection  until  AH  Saints^  Day  for  the  king's  merchant,  Thomas 
Palmere  of  Winchester,  who  has  lent  the  king  a  hundred  sacks  of  wool, 
whereof  he  has  delivered  sixty  sai^  to  Thomas  de  Hatf eld,  king's  clerk, 
for  his  use,  and  his  men  and  servants  in  bringing  from  Winchester  thi» 
remaining  forty  sacks  which  he  has  promised  to  deliver  in  Lcmdon  at 
Michaelmas.  By  p.8. 

Licence  for  Eustace  de  Bumeby  to  enfeoff  John,  panon  of  the  church  of 
Creek,  and  Ralph,  parson  of  the  church  of  Buckeby,  of  the  manor  of 
Watf GMrd,  CO.  Northampton,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 
the  same  to  him  for  life^  with  remainders  to  NichcAas  de  Bumeby,  Alice  his 
wif^  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  or  in  default  of  such  to  his  right  heirs. 

By  letter  of  the  Eeq>er  and  by  fine  of  I  mark. 


Mbmbsans  87. 


Elisabeth  de  Burgo,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Richard 
son  of  Henry  de  Oestre  as  her  attorney  in  Irdand  for  three  years. 


Si 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340. 


Sept.  1. 
Berfduunp- 


Sept.  10. 

Becfchami*- 
stead. 


Sept.  12. 
Windnr. 


Sept.  12. 
Andorer. 


Sept.  16. 
Andover. 


Oct.  2. 

AndDver. 


Sept.  28. 
Aodovw. 


Membrane  37— «>»<. 

She  also  haa  letters  nominating  John  Aroundell  of  Petton  and  Henry 
de  Cestre  as  her  attorneys  in  b^md  for  three  years. 

Grant  in  fee  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  in  consideration  of  his  labours 
in  directing  the  business  of  the  king  and  realm  and  his  charges  therein, 
of  the  hay  of  Little  Wrekene,  oo.  Salop.  It  appears  by  inquisition  ad  quod 
damnum  taken  by  Roger  Corbet  of  Caus  aiui  Robert  Corbet  of  Morton 
that  the  hay  is  distant  8  miles  fleuau)  from  the  covert  of  the  king's 
forest,  and  that  there  is  no  frequent  r^air  of  his  deer  there,  also  that  it 
contains  by  estimation  500  acres,  is  held  in  chief  and  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  20^  By  p.s. 

Assignment  to  Richard  Talebot,  in  part  satisfaction  of  sums  due  to 
him  of  the  time  in  which  he  held  the  custodies  of  the  towns  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed  and  Southampton  by  commissions  from  the  king,  of  the  following 
sums  on  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  lately  granted  to  the  latter,  to  wit  200 
marks  from  the  city  of  Norwich,  lOOl,  from  the  town  ol  Great  Yarmouth, 
lOOZ.  from  the  city  of  Worcester,  iOl.  from  the  town  of  Northampton  and 
1211,  8«.  M,  from  the  town  of  Lynn.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy  in  the  county  of 
Norfolk,  with  respect  to  the  sums  from  Norwich  and  Great  Yarmouth. 

The  like  to  the  same  with  respect  to  the  sum  from  Lynn 

The  like  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 

The  like  to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Worcester. 

Ezemplificaticm  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  31 
March,  14  Edward  III,  granting  for  life  to  Nicholas  le  fits  Richard  de 
Balygaveran  the  office  of  the  chirography  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
of  Dublin  and  the  custody  of  the  writs  and  rolls  in  that  Bench. 

Writ  de  intendendo,  pursuant  to  grants  in  fee  to  William  de  Monte 
Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  of  the  custody  of  the  priory  of  Montacnte  when- 
ever the  same  shall  be  taken  into  the  idng's  hands  bv  reason  of  war  with 
France  or  other  cause,  and  of  the  cell  of  Carswell,  oo.  Devon,  among 
others,  as  pertaining  to  the  priory  \Monasticpn,  vol.  v.  p.  168],  to  the 
prior  of  the  cell  with  respect  to  his  farm  and  other  services.  By  p.B. 

Appointment  of  Robert  de  Lucy  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of 
the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of  Exeter,  during 
pleasure.  By  G. 

John  de  la  Hay  and  William  de  Ridmarleye,  monks  of  the  conventual 
church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Edburga  the  Virgin,  Pershore,  bringing  news 
of  the  voidance  of  the  abbey  of  that  place  by  the  cession  of  William  de 
Herwynton,  their  abbot,  have  letters  of  licence  to  elect.        By  the  Eeep^. 

Richard  Fitz  Rauf,  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Chad,  Lichfield,  staymg 
beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  John  son  of  William  Pek  of 
Brewode,  derk,  and  Thomas  de  la  Hume  of  Milton,  layman,  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

Master  William  de  Norwico,  archdeacon  of  Norwich,  received  the 
attorneys  by  writ. 


Mbmbbane  86. 


Sept.  30,      Inepeximui  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  WilHam,  late  arch- 
Andofer.     bishop  of  Tw*i  being  an  exemplificfitipn  of  rglls  of  bis  courts  of  Sl^irbyrn 


U  EDWARD  nr,— Part  IBf.  85 


1340.  Membrane  ZQ—eont 

coniaimng  a  memorandum  that  on  Friday  after  St.  NicHoIas  the  Bishop, 
in  the  twelfth  year  of  the  episcopate  of  William  de  Melton,  in  full  court 
at  Shirbum,  before  John  de  Fenton,  bailiff  of  the  archbishop,  there  was 
taken  into  the  hands  of  the  archbishop  a  cottage  of  Thomas  le  Graunt  in. 
Shirbum  on  the  death  of  the  said  Thomas. 

And  Alice  his  daughter  claims  the  cottage  aa  his  heir,  and  says  that  the 
said  Thomas  entered  upon  the  cottage  after  the  death  of  his  mother 
Margaret,  as  heir,  by  fine  made  with  the  lord,  that  afterwards  he  sur- 
rendered the  cottage  into  the  lord's  hands,  and  then  he  and  Emma  la 
Tumay,  his  first  wife,  took  the  cottage  jointly  from  the  lord  to  hold  in  tail 
after  the  custom  of  the  manor^  by  fine  made  for  ingress,  &c.  And  hereof 
she  prays  enquiry. 

And  Juliana  daughter  of  John  le  Graunt  says  that  Alice  has  no  right  in 
the  cottage,  because  Thomas  le  Graunt  nerer  mirrendered  it  into  the 
hands  of  the  lord,  aa  she  says,  nor  did  the  eaid  Emma  ever  come  into 
court  nor  make  fine  for  entry  upon  the  cottage^  but  the  said  Thomas  after 
her  death  came  into  court  and  surrendered  the  cottage  to  the  use  of  John 
le  Graunt,  father  of  the  demandant,  and  hereof  she  prays  enquiry. 

Inquisition  taken  herein  by  William  Bate,  Adam  in  le  Wra,  Richard  de 
Banewell,  Richard  Malebraunk,  Richard  de  Greneway,  William  de 
Wystowe  of  Lenaton,  Thomas  de  Bemingham,  William  son  of  Peter, 
Thomas  Carpenter  of  Barkston,  Adam  atte  Strete,  William  Bele,  Richard 
de  Barkeston  and  Roger  de  Barkeston,  jurors,  who  find  in  favour  of  Alice 
and  judgment  is  given  that  she  recover  the  cottage. 

And  thereupon  she  made  fine  with  the  lord  for  entry  and  gave  the  lord 
6#.  8d. 

Court  held  there  on  Friday  before  the  Circumcision  in  the  same  year. 
Alice  daughter  of  Thomas  le  Oraunt  surrendered  into  the  hands  of  the 
lord  to  the  use  of  William  de  Hodelston  and  Alice  his  wife  aj  cottage  in 
Shirbum  and  tibey  made  fine  for  entry  an  above. 

Court  held  there  on  Monday  after  .the  Circumcision  in  the  same  year 
before  Master  Robert  de  Brydelington,  steward  of  the  archbishop's  lands, 
and  John  de  Fenton,  bailiff.  The  said  Juliana!  daima  the  cottage  as  her 
right  on  the  ground  that  the  said  Thomas  after  the  death  of  ^nma  his 
wife  surrendered  it  to  the  use  of  John  le  Graunt  her  father,  and  he  made 
fine  for  entry. 

And  the  said  William  de  Hodelston  and  Alice  his  wife  say  that  she  can 
have  no  right  in  the  cottage  because  one  Thomas  le  Graunt,  sometime 
tenant  thereof  as  next  heir  after  the  death  of  his  mother  Margaret,  sur- 
rendered it  to  the  lord,  and  then  took  it  jointly  with  Emma  his  first  wife, 
in  tail,  and  after  his  death  Alice  his  daughter  recovered  the  same  and 
surrendered  it  to  their  use  and  they  took  it  from  the  lord  by  fine. 

And  by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomaa  le  Heude,  William  Douke,  William 
Wyldra,  William  de  Friston,  John  de  Hadham,  Robert  de  Wystowei,  Richard 
Couper,  Thomas  Douke,  Peter  ad  Portam,  Richard  Urry,  William  Fox  of 
Milleford:,  Henry  Colyn,  Ralph  eon  of  John,  William  Benne,  Adam  Colyn, 
John  de  Carleton,  William  son  ol  John  son  of  Gilbert,  Lambert  Aylof, 
William  Tekeson,  ISias  atte  Quarell,  Roger  de  Essewra,  William  de 
Caldeootes,  John  de  Bayldon  and  John  Ho^helyn,  it  is  found  that  Juliana 
has  no  right  in  the  coitaga  Therefore  it  is  adjudiged  that  William  de 
Hodelston  and  Alice  his  wife  shall  hold  the  same  aa  their  right,  and 
Juliana  be  in  mercy.  In  ratification  whereof  the  seal  of  the  archbishop 
was  afSxed  to  these  preaenta  at  Thorpe  by  Tork,  2  June,  ISSl. 

By  fina  of  }  mark.    Tork. 


36 


CALENDAE  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  36— ^ont. 

Sept.  4.  Pardon,  in  oonjuderation  of  good  sarvice  to  queen  Isabella  and  the  kmg» 
Toarmi.  to  John  Giffard^  floa  of  Oebert  de  Cotheivtoke,  clerk^  who  ia  going  to  the 
court  of  Rome  for  some  buaineBS  of  the  king,  and  fears  that  in  his  absence 
some  of  his  enemies  ma7  cause  him  trouble,  for  all  homicides^  felonies^ 
robberies,  larcenies  and  trespasses  whatsoever  against  the  peace  of  Edward 
n  or  the  present  king,  imi  of  any  ccmsequent  outlawries.  Witness  the 
king.  By  p.s. 

Membbane  35. 

Sept.  26.      Grant  for  life  to  Gilbert  de  Lnworth,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  rent  of  13«. 

Andover.  HJ.  which  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  Brackele, 
render  at  the  exchequer  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  for  lands  in  Whitef eld, 
CO.  Northampton.  By  p.s. 


Sept.  20. 
Andow. 


Oct.  1.^ 

Andoyer.  * 


Oct.  18. 
Andoyer. 

Oct.  18. 
Andoyer. 

Sept.  3. 

Beriduunp- 

9tead. 


Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  John  de  Housom,  oi  inquisitions 
touching  articles  affecting  the  king  taken  by  Roger  Tromyl,  supplying  the 
place  of  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  North  Wales,  and  Johni  de 
Bourton  as  follows: — 

(1.)  Inquisition  taken  at  Coneway,  on  Monday  before  St.  Hilary,  13 
Edward  III,  by  the  oath  of  John  de  London,  Roger  Welasdiale^  William 
Adynet,  William  de  Reygnon^  Ridxard  Wyther,  Hem^  Somer,  Simon  de 
Cardigan,  Robert  de  Wurleye,  Simon  de  Aston,  William  de  Hawardyn, 
Thomas  David  and  Nicholas  de  Sardon,  who  say  that  John  de  Housom 
had  none  of  the  goods  of  John  de  Chiveresdon,  late  chamberlain  of  North 
Wales,  on  the  day  on  which  the  latter  died  except  eight  cows,  worth  30«. 
63«.  of  March  com  (de  ma/rchatia)  remaining  in  his  custody,  which  were 
due  to  him  for  arrears  of  his  wages,  a  cup  csJled  '  a  note,'  worth  13«.  4^.« 
and  a  cover  (covarcle)  of  silver,  worth  2«.  8<f .,  that  he  had  not  40Z.  of  the 
king's  silver  or  of  the  goods  of  the  said  John,  and  that  he  was  maliciously 
accused  by  some  person  before  the  deputy  justice  of  North  Wales,  who 
took  an  inquisition  for  the  king's  advantage,  with  respect  to  40^.  and  so 
indicted  of  the  same  before  him. 

(2.)  The  like  taken  at  the  same  place  on  the  same  day  by  the  oath 
of  Peter  Russel,  Edward  Frend,  John  de  Benteleye,  Thomas  de  Nesse, 
Stephen  Fabre,  John  de  Sardon,  John  de  Neuborgh,  Heoiry  de  Carlel, 
Thomas  le  Fischere,  John  Syward,  Robert  Molends,  and  Richard  del  Flynt, 
who  say  that  the  said  Jolm  had  not  40^.  of  silver  of  the  goods  of  the 
said  John  de  Chiveresdon  on  the  day  of  the  latter's  death,  but  only  30«. 
received  from  eight  cows  in  his  custody,  and  that  he  was  malicioudy 
indicted  that  sum  by  procurement  of  a  person  unknown. 

Writ  de  intendendo  for  Stephen  Esploun  as  deputy  in  the  port  of 
Sandwich  of  Reymund  Seguyn,  king^s  serjeant,  the  chief  butler,  during 
pleasure  of  the  latter.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 

^  Writ  of  aid  for  him  in  collecting  in  the  said  port  the  2«.  due  to  the 
king  on  every  tun  of  wine  imported  by  merchant  strangers. 

By  bUl  of  the  butler. 

In  like  manner  John  de  Meute  is  deputed  in  the  ports  of  (Siichester, 
Seford,  Shorham  and  Portsmouth.  By  bill  of  Reymund  himself. 

Writ  de  intendendo  tot  him  as  deputy  of  the  said  butler  as  above  in 
these  same  ports.  By  bill  of  Reymund  himself. 

Mandate  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  present  William  de  Barton, 
king's  derk,  to  the  first  void  benefice  in  Ireland  befitting  his  estate,  in 
the  king's  ^,  By  p.s, 


14  EDWARD  HL— Pabt  ffl. 


87 


1340. 

Sept.  28. 
Andover. 


Oct.  2. 
Andorar, 


Oct.  3. 
Andover. 


Membrane  35— conf. 

COTifirmation  of  a  writing  of  Master  Thomaa  de  GoldyngtoDi  warden 
of  the  house  of  St.  Leonard,  Derby,  andl  the  brethren  of  t^e  house 
receiving  Henry  de  Fyndem  as  a  brother  of  their  house  and  granting  to 
him  for  life  food,  raiment  and  other  necessaries  and  a  chamber  und^r 
the  chamber  of  the  master  towards  the  chapel,  with  free  ingress  and 

By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Derby. 


Laurence  de  Hastynges,  earl  of  Pembroke,  staying  in  England^  has 
letters  nominating  Richard  de  Newent,  clerk,  and  Ralph  Meiler  as  his 
attorneys  in  Lreland  for  three  years. 

J.  de  Sancto  Paulo  received  the  attorneys. 

Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
4  April,  11  Edward  III,  appointing  Thomas  de  Warrewyk  to  sue  and 
defend  for  the  king  before  the  justice  of  North  Wales. 

Promise  to  Matthew  Canaceon  of  payment  of  200Z.  imder  the  following 
ciroumstances.  The  king  being  bound  to  James  and  Peter  Bosdrak, 
David  Jakes  and  Castellus  Castellon,  merchants  of  the  society  of  Busdrak 
of  Lucca,  in  that  sum,  lent  by  the  hands  of  William  de  Kildesby,  king's 
clerk,  by  letters  patent  promised  to  repay  the  same  on  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist,  13  Edward  III,  and  the  said  David  and  Castellus 
appearing  before  him  in  the  chancery  have  granted  the  said  sum  to  the 
said  Matthew  for  a  loan  of  that  amount  deUvered  to  them  by  him,  pray- 
ing the  king  to  make  him  an  assignment  thereof,  and  have  surrendered 
their  letters  patent  to  be  cancelled. 

By  C.  and  the  original  was  granted  by  p.s. 

Mbmsbane  Si. 


Aug.  13. 

Berkhamp- 
sbeaO. 


Sept.  U. 
BaikfaAmp- 
■toftd. 

Sept.  1. 
Berkhamp- 


Aug.  8. 
AndoTor. 


Oct.  1. 

Andorer. 


Grant  in  fee  to  "Hiomas  de  Bourne  c^  the  lands  in  Lyndeby  in  the 
forest  of  Shirwode  which  the  king  had  from  Richard  de  la  Pole  in  ex« 
change  for  other  lands,  extended  at  71,  15«.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otlier'wu6  on  the  Patent  Boll  of  15 
Edward  III. 

Mandate  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  present  William  de  Barton, 
king's  clerk,  to  the  first  void  benefice  in  the  king's  gift  in  that  land 
befitting  his  estate.  By  p.s. 

Exemption  for  life  of  Robert  de  Hardres  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appcnntment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 
coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.      By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Edmund  de  Arundeil,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Nonewyk  in  the  collegiate  diimch  of  Ripon,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  ot  the  Bardi  and  Peryzzi 
have  imdertaken  to  pay  for  him  to  certain  merchants  of  Lovayne  for 
money  lent  for  his  service  beyond  the  seas  680  sacks  of  wool,  to  be  taken 
to  Brabant  at  his  charges,  and  according  to  cLeliberation  in  that  behalf 
held  before  the  coundl  the  former  will  have  to  expend  liil.  and  the 
latter  9&Z.  in  taking  the  said  wool  to  those  parts;  the  king  promises  the 
merchants  of  the  Bardi  to  repay  to  them  the  said  144/. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Promise  to  the  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Peruzzi  to  repay  to 
them  the  said  962. 


S8 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340. 


Membrane  34— -conf. 


July  L 

Wakhaiii 


Oct.  7. 

AndoTcr. 


Grant  to  Giles  de  Bello  Campo  that  he  shall  retain  in  fee  the  manor 
Ctom   ^  Freeahewatre^  Ue  of  Wight,  which  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately 
y  ^TOM.  gj.j^jj;jj^  ^  j^jjjjjj  fQY  2if e  in  reoompence  of  40/.  yearly  by  the  hands  of  the 
sheriff  of  Warwick  and  Ldcester  preTiously  granted  to  him  by  Edward 
II.  By  p.B. 

Grant  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundd,  in  full  satisfaction  of  the  balance 
due  on  account  of  a  loan  of  1,600Z.  made  by  him  to  the  king  in  his 
extreme  necessity  in  Flanders  in  his  last  passage,  in  part  payment  whereof 
the  king  afterwards  deUvered  to  the  earl  200^.  of  procurations  of  Cardi- 
nals, la^y  lent  to  him  by  the  hands  of  John  de  Flete,  king's  derk, 
of  350  sacks,  10  stones  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  last  Parliament, 
to  wit  116  sacks  from  the  county  <^  Wilts,  and  the  like  from  the  county 
of  Southampton,  price  6j^  marks  the  sack,  and  118  sacks,  10  stones,  from 
the  county  of  Sussex,  price  6  marks  the  sack.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Mandates  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  ^e  said 
counties. 

Oct.  5.        Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent  dated  18 

Andmrer.    April,  li  Edward  III,  pardoning  to  Master  John  de  Miidenhale,  king's 

Serjeant,  for  his  life,  the  rent  of  Ids.  6d.  due  for  58^  acres  of  assart 

land  in  the  forest  of  Wyndsore,  lately  granted  to  him  in  fee  by  the  king. 

The  like  of  letters  patent,  dated  23  May,  H  Edward  III,  exempting 
William  Dysny  from  assizes,  Ac 

Oct.  8.  Whereas  thp  king  is  bound  to  John  Godhyne  of  Marlebergh  in  494Z. 
WaSingford.  16#.  Zd.,  to  wit  296^  14«.  lOd.  for  wools  delivered  for  his  use  beyond 
the  seas  to  Reginald  de  Conductu  and  John  de  la  Pole;,  supplying  the 
place  of  William  de  la  Pole,  and  98/.  lid.  for  19  sacks,  32  doves,  of 
wool  taken  by  Robert  de  Popham  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to 
take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Southampton, 
at  lOOtf.  the  sack,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons 
of  the  exchequer,  and  100^.  received  as  a  loan  in  the  chamber  by 
the  hands  of  William  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  which  latter  sum  the 
king  promised  to  repay  at  Midsummer,  11  Edwaxd  III,  as  appears  by 
letters  patent,  and  whereas  the  said  John  has  acknowledged  before  the 
king  in  chancery  that  the  296/.  lis.  lOd.  for  wool  delivered  at  Durdraght, 
and  the  98Z.  17^.  are  due  to  the  prior  of  Bath  for  wool  taken  from  him 
by  the  said  John,  and  that  he  granted  the  lOOZ.  to  the  prior  in  reium 
for  a  loan  of  that  sum ;  the  king,  on  surrender  by  the  said  John  of  the 
letters  patent^  promises  to  pay  to  the  prior  247/.  8«.  l^.  on  the  morrow 
of  All  Souls  and  the  like  sum  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purification.        By  C. 


MSMBBANB  88. 

Sept.  1.        Protection  until  Christmas  for  Thomas  Palmere  of  Winchester,  who 

Andorer.     has  lent  the  king  100  sacks  of  wool  for  his  service  in  defence  of  the 

realm,  60  sacks  whereof  he  has  already  delivered  to  Thomas  de  Hatfeld, 

king's  clerk,  and  his  men  and  servants  in  bringing  the  remaining  40 

sacks  to  the  port  of  Southampton  and  from  there  to  the  king.        By  p.s. 

Oct.  8.        Pardon  to  John  de  Molyns,  Ralph  de  Waltham  and  Henry  de  la  Grove 
yNtnOnr.    for  the  death  of  Hermann  de  Nute,  killed  under  the  following  circum- 
stances.   The  king,  pursuant  to  an  agreement  made  in  the  Parliament 
at  Westminster,  appointed  them  to  arrest  and  imprison  in  the  Tower  of 


U  EtlWAtlD  m.--tABT  Itt. 


sd 


Oct.  10. 
Andorer. 


Sept.  1. 
Andover 


^340.  Membrane  S3^-^otU. 

London  the  said  Hermann  ss  a  person  notorioiwly  gtupeoted  of  felonies, 
and  they  finding  him  armed  at  Acton,  co.  Middlesex,  would  have  executed 
their  oommimion,  but  he  refused  to  surrender  or  to  obey  the  king's 
mandate  and  offered  a  violent  resistanoe,  defending  himself  against  them 
mth  aU  his  might,  whereby  he  was  killed.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Sept,  29*      Licence  for  Richard  de  Merton  to  crenellate  the  dwelling-place  of  his 
Andow.     manor  of  Tonyton,  co.  Devon.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  3.  Grant,  for  good  service  in  Scotland  and  beyond  the  seas,  to  Andrew 
Andovtt.  de  Wauburgh  of  the  office  of  porter  of  the  castle  of  Oxford  and  the  custody 
of  the  gaol  there,  if  such  office  and  custody  are  the  king's  to  grant  and 
no  other  has  estate  for  life  or  term  therein,  to  hold  during  good  behaviour ; 
on  condition  that  he  find  security  for  his  good  behaviour  and  that  he 
shall  be  removed  only  for  lawful  cause,  whereof  the  king  Shall  be  certified 
before  his  removal.  .  By  p.s* 

Confirmation  of  a  grant  for  life  by  Thomas  de  Fumival,  late  lord  of 
Hallomshire,  to  Nicholas  his  son  of  a  rent  of  40/.  out  of  his  lands  and 
rents  in  Hallomshire^  to  wit  in  Sheffeld,  Bradefeld,  Ecolesfeld  and 
Hondesworth,  payable  at  Martinmas  and  Whitsuntide. 

By  fine  of  |  mark.    Tork« 

Confirmation  of  a  grant  for  life  by  the  said  Thomas  to  Joan  his  daughter 
of  a  like  rent,  payable  at  Michaelmas,  the  Annunoiation,  Easter  and  the 
Assumption.  By  fine  of  j^  mark.    Tork. 

Promise  to  the  king's  merchant,  Conrad  Qyppyng,  to  repay  to  him 
187/.  10«.  9d.  expended  by  him  in  the  king's  service  as  follows.  Whereas 
he  undertook  to  pay  within  five  days  of  his  arrival  in  parts  beyond  the 
seas  a  debt  of  the  king  to  certain  meo  of  Bruasellee,  for  which  the  dukes 
of  Brabant  and  Gueldres,  the  lord  of  Cuyk  and  Simon  de  Hale,  remained 
as  hostages  in  that  town,  on  his  arrival  there,  to  save  the  king's  honour 
he  paid  the  whole  debt  fifteen  days  before  the  appointed  day  of  payment, 
and  expended  200  marks  for  his  charges  over  the  payment,  17/.  13ff.  7d.  by 
which  the  said  debt  exceeded  the  sum  he  had  undertaken  to  pay,  14/. 
2s.  6d.  for  the  passage  beyond  the  seas  of  himsc^lf  and  Peter  de  Gildes- 
burgh,  and  the  passage  of  himself  thence  to  bring  the  king  news  of  the 
enemy's  fleet  then  assembled  against  him  in?  I^e  port  of  the  Swyne,  and 
22/.  for  the  expenses  of  himself  and  the  said  Peter  while  engaged  om 
the  aforesaid  business.  By  p.s. 

Exemplification,  for  the  seourity  of  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Hunting- 
don,  and  Juliana  his  wife,  now  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Templegutyngg, 
of  a  charter  sent  to  the  king  in  chancery  by  the  treasurer  and 
chamberlains,  witnessing  that  Thomas  Laroher,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  and  the  brethren  of  the  Hospital 
granted  to  Hugh  le  Despenser,  son  of  Hu^  ie  Despenser,  earl  of 
Winchester,  the  manors  of  Penkem  in  Wenthelok,  in  Wales,  Bustlesham, 
Templegutyngg,  Boulstrode  and  Carletom  by  Basingham,  sometime  of  the 
Knights  Templars,  which  came  to  the  grantors  by  virtue  of  a  provision 
of  Pope  John  XXII,  to  hold  to  him,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  with  knights' 
fees,  advowsons  of  ohurche,  hundreds,  views  of  frank-pledge,  markets, 
fairs,  chaces,  warrens,  parks,  woods,  alder-groves,  meadows,  plains, 
feedings,  pastures,  stanks,  stews,  dykes,  waters,  ways,  paths,  marl-pits, 
fisheries,  houses,  buildings,  gardens,  mills,  lands,  rents,  homages  and  services 
as  well  of  the  free  tenants  as  of  bondmen,  with  their  (battels  and  issues, 
royalties,  liberties  and  free  customs  pertaining  to  the  manors;  saving 


Oct.  10. 
Andovw. 


40 


CALBNDAtt  or  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340. 


Oct.  8. 
Andcyrer. 


Oct   12. 

Andoirer. 


Membrane  S3 — eont, 

chuToheB  appropriated.  WitneMes : — Stephezii  bishop  of  London^  Walter, 
bishop  of  Exeter,  Henry,  bishop  of  Lincohi,  Edmund,  eaii  of  Arundel, 
John  de  Segrave  the  elder,  William  de  Boos  ot  Hamelak,  Henry  de  Percy, 
Richard  Damon,  steward  of  the  household,  and  others.  Dated  at  London, 
Thursday  in  ihe  feest  of  St  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  17  Edward  U. 

Protecticm  until  Christmas  for  the  king's  merdhants,  Henry  Midde^ 
penyng,  Tydemann  de  Lymbergh,  Conrad  de  Affleu,  Conrad  Clippyng, 
Sefrid  Spisenaghel,  Aluin  de  ReuH  John  de  Wold,  Tims  de  Wold  his 
brother,  Heniy  de  Reule  the  younger,  John  Clippyng,  Hertwin  de  Bek, 
Wessel  de  Bergh  and  Conrad  de  Beule,  who,  in  consideration  of  loans  of 
large  sums  of  money  for  his  service  made  and  promised,  have  the  king's 
licence  to  export  from  the  realm  3,386  sacks  of  wool  quit  of  custom  and 
subsidy,  and  their  servants  in  buying  and  shipping  the  same^  and  in 
trading  with  other  merchandise.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Grant  to  Robert  de  Dentcm  that,  whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to 
him  for  life  the  office  of  ooroner  within  the  liberty  of  Holdemess,  oo. 
York,  and  he  by  command  of  the  king  and  council  is  attendant  upon  the 
king's  business  elsewhere,  he  may  discharge  his  office  by  deputy  while 
engaged  on  such  business.  By  C. 


MSMBBANE  82. 

Ootw  4.        Presentation  of  John  de  Duffeld  to  the  church  of  Langathen  in  the 
Andover.    diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

Sept.  17.      Grant  to  Thcnnas  de  Bradestan  of  the  marriage  of  the  son  and  heir 
Andover.     of  William  de  la  More^  tenant  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Richard  de  Venables^  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Glouceeter, 
Hereford,  Salop  and  Stafford  for  livery  of  the  body  of  the  heir. 

Sept.  9.        Grant  to  Thomas  de  Crosse,  king's  olerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Wodelond, 

Berittjmp.    which  Walter  de  Bedewynd  lately  held  in  the  church  of  Crydynton,  in 

'^^^'        the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 

of  the  see.  Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Oct.  8.  Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Thomas,  bishop  of  HereJfcMrd,  late  keeper 
Wmd»r.  of  the  land  of  Ireland,  in  607/.  3*.  7J^.,  to  wit  2001.  15».  7irf.  for  his 
fee  from  17  September,  13  Edward  III  to  7  April  following,  326/.  Si. 
for  wages  of  men-at-arms  retained  to  Berre  with  him  against  Insh  enemies 
of  the  king,  40/.  which  the  king  by  writ  imder  the  seal  of  Ireland 
coDunanded  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin 
to  deliver  to  him  for  his  passage  to  England,  and  40Z.  for  two  hcNTses 
lost  in  Ireland,  and  has  commanded  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of 
that  exchequer  to  pay  the  debt,  and  whereas  the  bishop  has  often  prose- 
cuted his  claim  for  payment  before  them  and  that  instantly,  the 
treasurer  and  chamberlains  have  hitherto  done  nothing  in  the  matter. 
The  king  has  therefore  assigned  to  him  the  said  sum  as  follows,  207/. 
3«.  7|<^.  on  the  faun  of  the  city  of  Dublin^  60^.  on  the  customs  there^ 
80/.  (m  the  farm  of  the  city  of  Waterford,  40/.  on  the  customs  there, 
60/.  on  the  farm  of  the  borough  of  Droghda,  60/.  on  the  customs  there, 
60/  on  the  farm  of  the  oity  of  Qyrk  and  40/.  on  the  customs  there.  By  C. 
Be  ii  remembered  that  the  king  ordered  that  there  should  he  no 
execution  of  these  lettere^  beeauie  he  9aw  fit  to  revoke  them,  as  appeCiTS 
by  letters  on  the  Close  Boll  of  January  in  this  year^ 


14  EDWA&O  tn.— PiBT  tit. 


41 


Oct  3. 

Andofcr. 


1340.  Membrane  32— €on^. 

Sept.  18.      Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  de  LongviUen  from  being  put  on  i 

Andoror.    juries  or  recognisanoee,  aad  from  appoiD4^meat  aa  collector  or  taxer  of 

tenths^  fifteentha^  or  other  Bubaidieei  arrayer  or  leader  of  meQ-at^arm8» 

hobelwB  or  archery  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner,  eeoheatoi)  or  other  bailiff 

or  ministw  of  the  Idng  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king  lateljy  rrieased  to  Richard  Damory,  son  and  heir  of 
Richard  Damory,  for  his  life,  40/.  of  the  811.  which  he  was  bound  to 
render  yearly  at  the  exchequer  for  the  manor  of  Hedyngton  with  the 
himdred  of  ik)lyngden,  the  hundred  without  the  north  gate  of  Oxford 
and  their  appurtraiances  in  the  county  of  Oxford;  and  whereas  afterwards 
Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Richard  Damory  the  father  made  petiU(«  to 
him,  setting  forth  that  she  is  bound  to  pay  her  son  27/.  yearly  towards 
the  said  farm  of  8H.  for  a  third  part  of  the  profit  of  the  manor  and 
hundreds,  whidi  she  holds  in  dower,  and  praying  that,  in  consideration 
of  her  husband's  good  service  to  him  in  his  Ufetime,  he  would  release  to 
her  son  for  her  life  271.  of  the  residue  of  the  yearly  rent,  on  condition 
that  her  son  by  deed  made  a  like  release  to  her,  and  the  king  granted 
her  petition;  in  consideration  of  good  service  dally  rendered  by  the  said 
Richard  son  of  Richard,  he  has  released  to  him  for  his  life  the  remaining 
14/.  of  the  said  rent,  on  condition  that  after  /the  death  of  Margaret 
27/.,  and  after  the  death  of  Rit^aord  mm  ot  Richard^  the  whole  sum  of 
81/.  be  rendered  yearly  at  the  exchequer.  Bj  p.s. 

Oct.  17.  Assignment  to  Richard  de  la  Pole,  knight,  of  (1)  1,362/.  13t.  id.  in 
^aOoffg.  which  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by  letters  patent^  whweof  280/.  were 
delivered  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  on  26  February,  and  120/.  on 
2  March  last,  and  in  the  price  of  120  sacks  of  wool  at  11  marks  the 
sack,  bought  from  him  for  the  king  and  delivered  to  Henry  de  Ferrariis, 
in  part  payment  of  wages  of  him;  and  his  men-at-arms  in  the  king's 
company  beyond  the  seas,  and  of  20  sacks  of  wool,  at  10  marks  the  sa^, 
bought  in  like  manner  and  delivered  to  Ridhard  Talbot,  in  part  payment 
of  wages  of  him  and  his  men-at-arms  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  keeper 
of  the  town  of  Berwick;  and  (2)  of  500  marks  for  losses  on  divers  loans 
to  the  king,  as  is  more  fully  contained  in  other  letters  patent;  on  the 
ninth  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln,  Nottingham  and  Leicester,  to  wit  600/. 
in  Lincoln,  580/.  in  Nottingham  and  516/.  in  Leicester,  of  the  second 
year  of  the  grant  of  such  ninth,  after  full  payment  has  been  made  from 
the  said  sulwidy  for  the  wool  levied  for  the  long's  use  in  those  counties. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer* 
Be  it  remembered  that  the  taid  Richard  has  an  assignment  of  part 
of  the  sums  contained  in  these  and  other  letters  on  the  subsidy  of  40#. 
from  each  sack  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  he  released 
the  balance  of  such  sums  to  obtain  the  said  assignment,  whereof  he  has 
the  hinges  letters  patent  enrolled  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  the  seventeenth 
year,  under  date  of  10  July,  and  so  he  surrendered  these  letters  and 
they  are  cancelled. 

Oct.  12.  Assignment  to  Ralph  de  Ufford,  knight,  of  147/.  6s.  6d.  due  on  two 
WsUingford.  bills  of  the  wardrobe  of  the  time  when  William  db  Northwell,  king's 
clerk,  was  keeper  thereof,  one  for  229/.  lis.  lOd.  whereof  he  has  had 
an  assignment  of  100/.  and  the  other  for  17/.  10«.  7d.  on  the  ninth  in 
the  coimty  of  Essex  of  the  second  year,  after  payment  has  been  made 
for  the  wool  .taken  for  the  king.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  said  subaid^r. 


12 


Calendar  of  patent  rolls. 


1340. 


Membrane  32 — cont. 


Oct.  12.       Assignment  in  similar  terms  to  John  de  UfFord,  knight,  of  IML  12«.  ^d. 
Wallingford.   due  on  like  bills,  one  for  240Z.  11*.  2d.  whereof  he  has  had  an  assign- 
ment of  100/.  and  the  other  for  14/.  10^^  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receiver  of  the  said  subsidy^. 


MEMBBANE  81. 

Oct.  20.  Exemplification  of  the  record  and  process  of  an  assize  of  mort 
Andorer.  d'ancestor^  taken  at  Somerton  before  William  de  Shareshull  and  his 
fellows,  justices  of  assizes  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  on  Wednesdi^  after 
St.  Peter  ad  Vincula,  14  Edward  III,  to  recognise  whether  John  de  Lortye, 
father  of  Sibyl  wiie  of  John  son  of  Ralph  de  Middelneye  was  seised  at  his 
death  of  the  manors  of  Coklyngtou,  i:>tok«  Trystre  and  Boyford,  which 
John  de  Molyns  now  holds.  And  now  come  as  well  the  said  John  son  of 
Ralph  and  Sibyl  by  Walter  de  Homere,  guardian  oi  John  and  attorney 
.  of  Sibyl,  as  John  de  Molyns  by  Thomas  de  Tochewyk.  And  the  jury  find 
that  long  before  his  death  John  de  Lortye  granted  the  manors  in  tee  to 
Elisabeth  Child  of  Stanford,  and  she  afterwards  enfeoffed  John  de  Molyns 
thereof.  Therefore  judgment  is  given  for  him«  and  that  the  said  John 
son  of  Ralph  and  Sibyl  be  in  mercy. 

Oct.  16.        Grant  to  John  Darcy  '  le  cosyn '  of  the  marriage  of  Philip,  son  and  heir 
AndoTer.     Qf  Norman  Darcy,  tenant  in  ohief.  By  p.8. 

Oct.  12.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Bart  lot  to  the  church  of  Lyndesele^  in  the 
WallJiiffford.   diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the 
Iftcds  and  heir  ol  Jacomina  late  the  wife  of  Robert  d-e  Merk,  tenant  in 
chief. 

Oct.  7.  Grant  for  life,  in  consideration'  of  good  service  in  Scotland  and  parts 

Andovor-      beyond  the  seas,  to  John  de  Wambewell,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  lands  late 

of  William  de  Iselbek,  in  Iselbek,  co.  York,  which  escheated  to  the  king 

because  the  said  William  is  an  adherent  of  the  Scots,  on  condition  that 

the  lands  do  not  exceed  the  value  of  408.  yearly.  By  p.B. 

Oct.  18.       Confirmation  of  a  grant  by  Hugh,  late  abbot  of  St.  Albans,  and  the 
Wallinsford.   convent  of  that  place,  to  Andrew  de  Medestede  of  the  manor  of  Cumbes 
for  his  life,  saving  to  the  king  the  dissuea  of  tthe  manor  as  of  other 
temporalities  of  the  abbey  during  any  voidance  of  the  abbey  in  the  life- 
time of  the  said  Andrew.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Sussex. 

Oct.  12.  Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  in  Scotland  and  in  parts 
AndoTer.  beyond  the  seas  and  because  he  is  under  a  ban  in  Scotland  and  has  lost 
his  lands  there  by  reason  of  his  being  of  the  king's  fealty,  to  Henry  de 
Ramesaye,  king's  yeoman,  of  20/.  a  year  at  the  exchequer  for  life,  or 
imtil  he  receive  an  equivalent  of  land,  or  until  his  land  in  Scotland  be 
restored  to  him.  By  p.B. 

Oct.  20,  Exemplification  of  the  tenor  of  the  record  and  process  of  a  plea  between 
Andorer.  the  abbot  of  Woboum  and  Gerard  de  Braybrok  at  Westminster,  before 
J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  in  three  weeks  of 
Faster,  14  Edward  IIL  Boll  132.  Buckingham  to  wit.  The  sheriff 
was  commanded  that,  whereas  in  the  Bench  of  Edward  I,  John  de  Bray- 
brok was  attached  before  Thomas  de  Weylaunid  and  his  fellows,  justices^ 
in  the  octave  of  Trinity,  7  EdSvard  I,  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  the 
then  abbot  of  Wobum  that  he  acquit  him  of  a  service  of  a  bowl  of  honey 
required  by  the  king  out  of  a  free  tenement  of  five  hides  of  land  in 


14  EDWASto  m.— tAKT  m.  43 


1340.  Membrane  31-^cone. 

Swanebum,  held  in  frank  almoin  of  the  said  John^  mesne  tenant  between 
the  king  and  abbot,  as  by  his  charter  he  was  bound  to  do,  and  after 
adjournment  until  the  ootave  of  Hilary  it  was  adjudged  that  he  should 
be  distrained  to  acquit  the  abbot  thereof  from  thenc^orth,  and  whereas 
John  de  Moljns,  now  holding  of  the  king's  grant  the  manor  of  BrehuU 
to  which  the  service  of  the  bowl  of  honej  pertains,  for  default  of 
acquittance  thereof  by  Gerard  son  of  (xerard  de  Braybrok,  kinsman  and 
heir  of  the  said  John,  has  distrained  the  abbot  for  the  same,  he  should 
simimon  the  said  Gerard  to  be  here  on  this  day  to  shew  wherefore  he 
should  not  make  the  acquittance.  And  the  sheriff  returns  that  he  has 
summoned  him  by  William  Broim  and  Nicholas  le  Qerk. 

And  now  come  the  abbot,  by  his  attorney,  and  Gerard,  in  person.  And 
Gerard  prays  to  hear  the  record  on  which  the  writ  of  Scire  faeioi  waa 
issued,  and  it  is  read.  And  Gerard  does  not  acknowledge  that  his 
ancestor,  John,  held  anything  in  demesne  or  in  service  of  the  abbot  at 
the  time  he  aoknowledgedf  the  acquittance  as  the  record  witnesses,  nor 
does  he  acknowledge  that  he  himself  now  holds  anything  of  the  abbot. 
He  says  that  the  acquittance  was  required  by  the  then  abbot  from  John 
by  virtue  of  a  covenant  between  them  and  a  charter  then  acknowledged 
by  John  as  the  record  supposes,  and  that  he  has  nothing  by  hereditary 
descent  from  John  in  fee  simple  to  bind  him  to  the  acquittance. 

And  the  abbot  claims  that  he  is  bound  to  the  acquittance  and  prays 
that  he  may  be  adjudged  to  acquit  him. 

And  Gerard  says  that  in  the  record  it  is  not  contained  that  John 
acknowledged  that  the  abbot  held  of  him  but  only  that  by  his  charter 
he  ought  to  acquit  him,  that  the  then  abbot,  did  not  hold  of  John  but 
of  Alice  Leddet  and  Christiana  her  sister,  daughters  and  heirs  of  Walter 
Leddet,  by  the  service  of  2  marks  yearly,  then  under  age  and  in  the 
king's  custody,  and  that  the  now  abbot  does  not  hold  of  Gerard  nor  has 
Gerard  anything  in  demesne  or  in  service  of  the  abbot,  and  he  prays 
judgment  whether  he  should  be  bound  to  the  acquittance. 

And  the  abbot  prays  judgment  whether  Gerard  ou^t  now  to  be 
permitted  to  plead  that  he  does  not  hold  of  him. 

And  day  is  given  them  here  in  eight  days  of  Trinity.  At  which  day 
the  parties  come  by  their  attorneys  and  because  it  seems  to  the  court 
that  nothing  alleged  by  Gerard  ought  to  delay  execution  of  the  judgment, 
especially  as  l^at  judgment  was  renderecl  before  the  statute  De  donii 
was  passed,  as  appears  by  the  record.  Therefore  let  the  abbot  have 
execution  thereof.  And  the  sheriff  is  commanded  to  distrain  Gerard 
to  acquit  him.  And  because  the  abbot  testified  here  that  Gerard  holds 
lands  in  the  county  of  Bedford  as  well  as  in  the  said  county  of  Bucking- 
ham, a  writ  is  sent  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford  as  weQ  as  of  Buckingham 
to  distrain  him.    Easter.   U  [Edward  lllj.  Koll   132. 

Oct.  20.  Assignment  to  Richard  de  la  Pole,  in  satisfaction  of  twenty-five  sacks 
Aadorer.  of  wool,  to  wit  five  sacks,  at  8|  marks  the  sack,  taken  for  the  kin^ 
by  the  hands  of  Arnold  Garcy  and  Richard  de  Curtenhale  and  charged  ^ 
in  the  account  of  John  Daundelyn  and  his  fellows,  late  takers  for  bis 
use  of  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Norhampton,  and 
twenty  sacks  of  wool  of  the  same  sort  from  the  same  county,  part 
of  the  loan  of  20,000  sacks,  granted  by  the  prelates,  earls,  barons 
and  commonalty  of  the  realm,  for  the  furtherance  of  the  war  beyond  the 
seas,  which  twenty  sacks  the  king  assigned  to  Matthew  Canachoen, 
merchant,  in  part  payment  of  sums  lent  by  him,  of  lilL  13«.  4ef.,  out  of 
the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces  and  lands  lately  granted  in  that  county,  of 
the  second  year  of  the  grant.    [Struck  out,]    By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 


44 


CAL£NDAfi  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  il—eant. 

Be  ii  remembered  that  he  has  an  assignment  in  part  of  the  sums  in 
these  and  other  letters  on  the  subsidy  of  iOs.  on  each  sack  in  the  port  of 
Kyngestonr^ponrEull^  and  he  then  released  to  the  king  the  balance  in 
return  for  such  assignment;  and  he  has  letters  thereof  enrolled  on  the 
Patent  Boll,  17  Edward  III,  under  date  of  10  July. 


Oct.  1. 
Andorer. 


Oct.  11. 

Andover. 

Oct.  18. 


Oct.  10. 
Andorer. 


Oct.  13. 
Andoffer. 


Oct.  18. 

Andover. 


MSMBBANB   80. 

Exemption  for  life  of  Jc^  de  Loudiiam  from  b^g  put  on  aemeSf 
juries  and  reoognlMuices,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coronefr, 
escheatOT  or  other  bailiff  or  miiuster  of  the  king,  against  his  will.    By  p.s. 


The  like  of  Oliver  de  Carmynowe. 


Byp.B. 


Oct.  26. 

AndoYer. 


Oct.  18. 

Wallinffford. 


Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  city  of  Exeter  that 
ou  the  expiration  oi  the  grant  of  murage  io/r  two  years  made  to  tiiem 
on  26  October,  12  Edwazd  III,  they  may  take  the  said  custom  for  another 
year.  By  C. 

Grant  that  James,  son  and  heir  of  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  the 
king^s  ward,  shall  stay  during  his  minority,  or  until  the  king  orders  other- 
wise, in  the  custody  of  the  king's  kinswoman,  Eleanor  countess  oi  Ormond, 
into  which  the  king  lately  caused  him  to  be  dielivered  because  he  had 
granted  to  her  for  hxB  sustenance  the  110  marks  yearly  out  of  the  issues 
of  the  county  of  Buckingham,  which  Robert  de  Fienles  had  by  grant  for 
life  of  Edward  II.  By  C. 

Notification  that  the  king  for  certain  causes  has  revoked  his  late 
appointment  of  William  de  Houthorp,  proctor  in  England  of  the  house 
of  lepers  of  St.  Giles,  Pont  Audemer,  in  Normandy,  as  administrator 
the  fruits  and  income  of  the  ohurch  of  Sturemynstre  Mareschal  and  keeper 
of  lands  in  Charleton,  oo.  Dorset,  pertaining  to  that  house,  lately  taken 
into  the  king's  hands  along  with  lands  of  other  alien  priories. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  the  Purification,  for  the  king's 
merchants^  Hugh  de  Ulseby  and  Robert  de  Denton,  who  have  undertaken 
before  the  council  to  pay  to  the  king  beyond  the  seas  certain  sums  of 
money,  as  is  more  fully  contained  in  an  indenture,  and  their  attorneys^ 
in  buying  sixty  sacks  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  taking  the  same 
to  the  port  of  London  and  thence  to  Flai^rs  for  the  more  speedjr  pay- 
ment of  the  money.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 
The  like,  in  buying  wools  in  the  following  counties  :— 
Sixty  sacks  in  Northampton,  twenty  sacks  in  Warwick,  and  twenty 

sacks  in  Gloucester,  for  export  from  London. 
Eighty  sacks  in  the  Ekuit  Hiding  of   Yorkshire,  for  export  from 

Kyngeston-upon-Hull. 
Sixty  sacks  in  the  parts  of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln,  for  export  from 
Boston. 

Thomas,  abbot  of  Oseney,  stajdng  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Hugh  de  Croxford,  his  fellow-canon^  and  William  de  Kent  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  three  years.        Thomas  d^  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Hamelyn  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Ceme,  in  satisfaction  of  60«.  of  the  lOl.  yearly  of  land 
and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  II  to  acquire,  of  a 
messuagCi  27  aores  of  land,  4^  acres  of  meadow,  17^  acres  of  heath  and 


U  EDWARD  ni.-'PABT  m. 


49 


1340.  Membrane  SO--^ni. 

an  acre  of  turbaory,  in  Est  Wirdeeford,  of  tho  yearly  value  of  7#.  id. 
aa  appears  by  the  inquiaitian;  and  oi  the  reversion  of  a  meaauag^  a 
oarucate  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow,  20  acres  of  pasture  and  20  acres  of 
wood,  in  Symondesburgh^  Bilshegh  and  Lodre  Prior's,  of  the  yearly  value 
of  41#.  as  apears  by  another  inqmsition,  which  John  Mundene  and 
Christina  his  wife  hold  for  the  life  of  Christina. 

Pardon  to  James  son  of  Robert  de  Sulby  for  the  aoquisition  in  fee  by 
the  latter  from  Roger  le  Morteyn  of  a  messuage  and  four  bovates  of  land 
in  Eyum,  held  in  chiefi  and  the  entry  into  these  d  the  said  Bobert 
and  afterwards  of  James,  without  licence;  and  licence  for  the  latter  to 
retain  the  same.  By  fine  ot  1  mark.    Derby. 

Oct.  20.        Presentation  of  Robert  Brok,  par8(Hi  of  the  church  ci  Cmket  Malerbe 

WaUiagfofd.  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Hastynges 

in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king^s  gift  by  reason  of  the  tempoiali- 

ties  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  beiner  in  his  handv  on  account  of  the  war 

with  France;    on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomas  FarL 


Oct.  22. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MBMBBANB  29. 

Oot.  13.       Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  fee  of  Chokes  in  favour  of 

Andoyer*    John  de  Molyns,  the  king  having  by  letters  patent  granted  to  the  said 

John  and  his  heirs  that  fee,  an  escheat  by  the  forfeiture  of  John  de  Fienles, 

and  the  fee  of  Pynkenye.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  tenants  of  the  fee  of  Pjmkenye. 

Appointment  of  Richard  de  Wylughby  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench,  during 
pleasura  By  the  Keq>er  &  C, 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 

Richard  de  Maundevile,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  Ralph 
Casse  and  John  Macoter  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two  years, 

Thomas  de  Cotyngham  received  the  attorneys. 

Pardon  ip  Henry  de  Rouceby  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Hunting- 
don for  non-appeiaraiLoe  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Wotton,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Glatton, 
that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  bailiff  and 
receiver  in  Olatton,  he  having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison, 

Appointment  of  Francis  Foroetti,  William  de  Weston,  Gauselin  Disnak 
and  Gaillard  Savenak,  king's  serjeants-at-arms,  as  overseerv  of  the 
collection  and  shipping  o(f  the  1,580  sa<^a  of  wool  which  the  king's 
merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  Penizzi  have  undertaken  to 
pay  for  him  to  Matthew  Dast  and  some  merchants  of  Lovayne;  as  the 
king  hears  that  they  are  greatly  hindered  by  his  ministers  and  othws  in 
divers  places  in  taking  the  wool,  and  great  evils  will  result  if  there  be 
any  delay  in  the  payment  of  the  same.  If  the  wool  be  arrested,  they  are 
to  cause  the  same  to  be  released  and  taken  to  the  ports  of  shipment  at 
the  charges  of  the  merchants  of  the  Bardi  and  Peruzzi,  and  power  is 
hereby  given  them  to  arrest  and  imprison  until  further  order  all  persona 
resisting  them  in  the  execution  of  the  premises.         By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Pardon  to  Geoffrey  de  Hadresham  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Essex  for  non-appearance  before  William  de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  lata 
justices  of  th^  B^nch,  at  Tork^  to  a^w^  touching  a  plea  of  ^giim  l^ 


Oct.  9. 

Andorer. 


Oct.  14. 

Andover. 


Oct.  10. 
WaUinffocd. 


Oct.  4. 
AndoTBT. 


Oct.  13. 
Andovsr. 


46 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLW, 


1340. 


Oct.  6. 

Andover. 


Sept.  20. 
Andover. 


Oct.  i. 

Andover. 


Oct.  24. 

WestnuDiter. 


Membrane  29^^con^, 

Tonge  of  Craule  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  whidi  he  wm 
hih  receiver,  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stojiore^  now  chief  justioe,  that  he 
has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

In  the  time  of  Richard  I,  Margery,  late  countess  of  Richmond,  granted 
in  fee  to  Elias  de  Biker  half  an  acre  of  land  in  Swynesheved  at  the  rent  of 
4«.  i^d.f  which  land  has  now  come  to  the  hands  of  Robert  Bumbel,  Osbert 
Bumbel,  Walter  Bumbel,  John  Fleil  of  Swynesheved,  Thomas  le  Smyth, 
Thomas  son  of  William  de  Lyndeeey,  John  Barker,  John  Palmer,  William 
son  of  Richard  Mareschal,  Alan  Mareschal,  John  Mareschal  and  Richard 
le  Taillour,  and  the  same  Robert,  Osbert  and  Walter,  having  built  thereon 
a  messuage,  John  Fleil,  Thomas  le  Smyth,  Thomas  son  <^  William,  John 
Barker  and  John  Palmer,  having  each  done  the  same,  William  son  of 
Richard,  Alan  and  John^  having  also  built  a  messuage  thereon,  and  Richard 
le  Taillour  having  done  the  seme,  have  made  supplication  to  the  kin^ 
that,  whereas  their  title  is  now  impeached  by  the  escheator  in  the  county 
of  Lincoln,  on  account  of  the  acquisition  of  the  said  land  because  the 
same  is  parcel  of  the  earldom  of  Richmond,  which  is  held  in  chief,  he 
would  find  them  a  remedy  herein.  The  king,  in  consideration  of  the  fact 
that  the  alienation  wa»  made  in  the  time  of  his  said  profrenitor,  aa 
appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  the  said  escheator  at  his  command,  and 
for  a  fine  made  by  the  suppliants,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein. 

By  fine  of  20#.    Lincoln. 

Grant  to  John  Darcy  Me  cosyn'  of  what  pertains  to  the  king  of  the 
marriage  of  Isabella  late  the  wife  of  Norman  Darcy,  tenant  in  chief,  to 
wit  any  fine  she  may  majke  for  her  marriage  or  the  forfeiture  due  if  she 
marry  without  licence.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  Thomas  Perle,  Walter  de  Chiriton,  Richard  Polkyn,  John 
Polkyn  and  Thomas  Colle,  who  are  to  take  to  Flanders  one  thousand  sacks 
of  wool  according  to  an  indenture  madie  between  them  and  the  king,  and 
with  their  men  and  servants  have  been  taken  into  his  protection  and  safe 
conduct  while  collecting  the  same  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester  and 
Worcester,  and  taking  them  to  Flanders,  are  as  it  appears  hindered  herein 
by  the  king^s  ministers  and  others,  he  has  appointed  Richard  de  Cortenale, 
king's  serjeant-at-arms^  to  supervise  the  speedy  collection  and  export  of 
the  wool,  with  full  power  to  arrest  and  imprison  until  further  order  all 
persons  resisting  him  in  the  premises.  By  the  Keeper  dc  C. 

The  like  with  respect  to  six  hundred)  sacks  of  wo6L  to  be  taken  by 
John  de  Wesenham  and  Walter  de  Chiriton  from  the  county  of  Warwick. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Memorandum  of  an  agreement  between  the  council  and  Matthew 
Canasson  and  Tysard  Garet,  merchants  of  Diest,  that  the  latter  will  pay 
for  the  king  to  James  Souteller  of  Bruges  and  Clara  late  the  wile  of 
Michael  Joce  of  Parys  a  hundred  and  one  sacks  of  Lincoln  wool,  to  be 
taken  from  the  ports  of  Hull  or  Boston  and  delivered  to  them  or  their 
attorney  at  Bruges,  by  the  weight  of  Bruges,  by  (Martinmas.    FreTieh. 

Vaeaked  because  on  the  Close  Boll, 


Membbane  28. 

Oct.  18.       Exemphfication  of  the  t^or  of  a  record  and  process  before  the  king 

AndoTer.    at  Westminster  of  Hilary  Term,  14  Edward  IH.    Roll  18.    Pleas  of  the 

Yin^.    Middles^  to  wit.    The  kin^  sent  to  the  sheriff  of  Middleeez  i^ 


U  EDWARD  in.~PART  m.  4T 


1840.  Membrane  28— con^ 

writ  close,  dated  20  January,  13  Edward  III,  reciting  that  Roger,  bishop 
of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  haa  made  complain.t  that  althoneh  he  ought 
not  to  cleanse,  repair  and  raise  a  dyke,  called  'le  Mershdich,'  between 
Haneworth  and  Eenyngton  and  le  Hull,  except  according  to  his  yokes 
of  oxen  (pro  averiis  spannatis),  and  he  had  done  his  part  sufficiently 
therein,  and  he  is  not  liable  for  the  repair  of  a  footbridge  in  Haneworth 
by  the  mill  of  Eldeford,  yet  by  pretext  of  presentments  before  the  sheriff's 
turn  of  Spelethome  that  the  dyke  was  not  properly  cleansed,  repaired  and 
raised,  to  the  nuisance  of  the  vicinage,  and  that  he  ought  to  cleanse  it 
according  to  all  manner  of  his  beasti*.  an  also  becnuse  he  did  not  reoair 
the  bridge,  the  sherifif,  without  calling  or  warning  him,  has  amerced 
him  at  divers  timee  in  38«.  8^.,  and  distrained  him  for  the  amercements 
and  for  the  repair  of  the  dyke  and  bridge,  wherefore  he  has  petitioned 
that  as  there  is  manifest  error  in  the  presentments  and  the  record  and 
process  therein,  the  king  would  ord<er  the  error  to  be  corrected  and  do 
him  justice;  and  commanding  him  to  return  the  record  and!  process  of 
the  presentments  with  this  writ  on  the  octave  of  the  Purification  and  to 
release  the  distraint  of  the  bishop  for  the  amercements  until  Midsummer. 

The  sheriff  answers  that,  at  his  turn  at  Spelethome  on  Tuesday  in  the 
feast  of  St.  Andrew  the  Apostle,  13  Edward  III,  William  le  Yonge,  Walter 
Foun,  John  West,  Gilbert  North.  William  de  Graveneye,  Johr}  Danvel, 
John  North,  Henry  de  Reydon,  Robert  le  Clerk,  Robert  de  Kellyveden, 
John  Jolyf  and  William  Scut  say  by  their  oath  that  the  lord  of  Hane- 
worth ought  to  renair  a  bridlge  at  the  mill  of  Eldeforth  then  in  a 
dangerous  state.    Therefore  the  said  lord  is  amerced  at  ^  majrk. 

And  the  bishop  comes  in  person  and  because  in  the  presentment  there 
is  no  mention  made  of  who  the  lord  of  Haneworth  is,  or  whether  the  dvke 
was  not  properly  cleansed  by  the  bishop's  default,  or  whether  the  bishop 
was  amerced  on  that  account  or  distrained  to  repair  the  bridge  or  cleanse 
the.  dyke,  on  which  and  other  articles  the  court  required  to  be  certified 
before  proceeding  further,  the  sheriff  is  commanded  as  before  to  send 
the  presentment  with  fuller  information  before  the  king  in  three  weeks  of 
Raster.  Aj\({  the  said  sheriff,  to  wit  ThomaR  "Flambard.  is  in  mp»rcy  for 
his  insufficient  answer,  and  is  affeered  by  the  justices  at  ^  mark. 
Nevertheless  he  is  commanded  to  have  before  the  king  at  the  said  term 
from  each  of  the  four  townships^  nearest  to. the  bridge  four  good  men 
to  inform  Ihe  king  herein. 

At  which  day  the  saidi  sheriff  produced  in  court  the  record  and  process 
of  a  presentment  as  follows,  inquisition  taken  before  Thomas  Flambard, 
sheriff  of  Middlesex,  in  his  turn  at  Spelethome,  on  Tuesday,  the  feast  of 
St.  Andrew  the  Apostle,  13  Edward  HI  by  the  oath  of  William  le  Yonge 
and  the  others  named  above,  who  say  that  the  bridge  at  Eldeforth  mill  is 
in  a  dangerous  state  by  default  of  John  Dayrel,  lord  of  Haneworth,  who 
is  bound  by  reason  of  his  lands  in  Haneworthi  to  make  and  repair  the 
bridge,  as  his  ancestors,  lords  of  the  town,  have  used  to  do  time  out  of 
mind.  And  for  the  four  jurors  from  the  four  townships  he  returns 
that  the  writ  came  too  late.  Therefore  he  is  commanded  to  have  before 
the  king  at  Westminster  on  Thursday  after  a  month  from  Easter  foiur  men 
of  the  four  townships,  not  of  affinity  to  John  Dayrel. 

At  which  day  come  the  bishop,  the  sheriff  and  men  of  four  townships 
nearest  the  bridge  to  wit  Twykenham,  Hampton,  Estbedefount  Feltham, 
and  Kenyngton. 

And  the  bishop  says  that,  whereas  in  the  presentment  it  is  contained 
that  the  bridge  of  Eldeforth  melle  is  in  a  dangerous  state  by  default  of 
Jphn  DavreJ,  lord  of  Haneworth,  he  is  lord  of  that  towi*  and  was  so  a^ 


48 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340*  Membrane  2S--fon^ 

iba  time  of  the  preeentmeiit,  that  there  is  no  bridge  there  for  oammon 
transit  but  only  a  Utile  bridge  by  the  miB  for  the  easement  of  the  miller 
and  those  of  the  Tiotnage  ooming  to  the  mill  for  grinding  their  ocMm,  that 
» the  mill  and  bridge  are  mtuated  on  his  soil  oo  both  ndes  of  stream  there, 
and  of  this  bridge  one  part  extends  to  the  town  of  Haneworth  in  the 
liberty  of  the  duke  of  Cornwall  of  the  honcH:  of  Walyngf orth,  who  has 
view  of  frank-pled^  to  be  held  twice  a  year,  and  tiie  othM"  to  the  liberty 
of  queen  Philippa  of  the  manor  of  Istelworth,  and  the  lords  (A  the  manor 
of  Haneworth  ara  not  bound  to  repair  the  Mtlge  unleai  they  please  to 
do  sOy  also  the  bridge  is  without  the  jurisdtctioDr  of  the  sberifif  oH  his 
hundrod  of  Spelethome^  a«  he  will  prova 

And  the  sheriff  taking  the  information  of  the  meoi  of  the  four  townships 
says  that  the  bridge  at  Eldef orthemelle  is  broken  down  by  default  of  the 
lord  of  Haneworth  as  above,  that  the  soil  where  the  bridge  should  and 
used  to  be  repaired  at  the  end  towards  Haneworthe  is  liable  to  pay  ^Id 
and  is  in  the  hundred  of  Spelethome  within  the  bailiwick  and  jurisdiotion 
of  the  sheriff  without  the  said  liberty  of  Walyngford,  and  tiiat  there  is  a 
highway  and  common  passage  of  men.  And  so  he  avows  the  taking  of 
the  said  presentment  in  his  tum  as  due  and  suffioient. 

And  the  bidiop  says  as  before. 

Therefore  let  a  jury  come  before  the  king  at  the  octave  of  Trinity, 
And  the  coroner  of  the  county  is  commanded  to  cause  these  to  oomeu 
Afterwards,  the  jury  being  respited  to  the  quinzaine  of  Midsummer,  14 
Edward  III,  come  the  bishop  in  person^  J(^n  de  Lincoln,  who  sues  for  the 
king,  and  jurors  of  the  vicinage,  w:ho  find  that  there  is  no  bridge  for 
common  use  at  Eldeforthmelle,  only  a  little  bridge  (as  above). 

Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  the  presentment  be  quashe4  the  sheriff 
be  in  merc^  for  taking  the  presentment  without  his  jurisdiotion  and  the 
bishop  recover  his  amercements. 

Signification  to  W.  bishop  of  Woroester  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 
election  of  Thomas  de  Pyriton,  cellarer  of  Persore,  to  be  abbot  of  that 
house.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Langeford  and  Ela  late  the  wife  of  John  le  BouSp 
tenant  in  chief,  for  intermarrying  without  licence. 

By  fine  of  6  marks.    Wilts, 

Confirmation  of  a  grant  by  Alexander,  archbishop  of  Dublin,  with  the 
consent  of  his  clusters  of  Holy  Trinity  and  St.  Patrick's,  Dublin,  to 
Richard  son  of  William  of  the  office  of  the  ooostableship  of  Swerdes^  to 
hold  for  his  life^  receiving  yearly  from  the  archbishop  100«.,  four  orannooks 
of  oats,  hay  for  two  horses  and  any  other  fees  due. 

By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Ireland. 

Assignment  to  Robert  de  Ufford  'le  fitz,'  knight,  of  1762.  13«.  4^. 
wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by  two  bills  of  the  wardrobe,  of  the  time 
when  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  was  keeper  thereof,  one  of  2632. 
5s.  4(^.,  whereof  he  has  haa  assignment  among  those  of  the  household  of 
113Z.  5«.  4:d,  and  the  other  of  2U,  13«.  ^d.  on  the  ninth  granted  by 
the  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  the  county  of  Buckingham  of  the  second 
year  of  the  grant,  after  payment  in  full  has  be^x  made  thereout  for  wool 
taken  in  the  county  for  the  king.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Oel.  Sb        Exemption  for  life  of  John  de  Ferariis  from  being  put  on  assizes^  juries, 

Aii49f«r-    or  recognisanoes,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  idieriff,  escheator, 

kroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  %^^  king,  against  his  will    By  p.B. 


Oet.  26. 

Tower  of 
Loadan. 

Oct.  26. 
Toirer  oC 


Oet.  20. 
Aadovcr. 


Oct.  28. 
Tower  of 
London. 


14  EDWARD  III.—Pabt  lit 


49 


1340. 
Oct.  28. 

Tourer  of 
London. 


Membrane  28— €onf. 


Pardon  to  John  do  Brantyngham  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Kent 
for  noiv-appearance  before  justices  of  the  Bench  to  anjiwer  touching  a 
plea  of  Otto  de  Grandissono  and  Beatrice  his  wife  that  he  render  an 
account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  her  receiver ;  he  having  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison  on  account  of  suoh  outlawry. 

Oct.  26.       Appointment  of  Simon  Fitz  Richard    as  chief  justice  of  l^e  Bench  of 
Tower  of    Dublin,  during  pleasure.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


MSMBBANE  27. 


Sept.  26. 
AndoTor. 


Oct.  18. 
AndOTor. 


Oct.  16. 
Andow. 


Oct.  22. 
Andorer. 


Oct  23. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Oct.  26. 
Tower  of 
Iiondon. 


Oct.  26. 
Tower  of 


V 


Crant,  in  consideration  of  his  losses  in  the  king's  service  in  Ireland  and 
Scotland  as  well  as  beyond  the  seaa,  to  Reymund  de  Burgh,  king's  yeoman, 
of  46Z.  ld«.  id.  out  of  the  farm  of  the  town  of  Droghda  in  Ireland  for  life, 
b>  the  hands  of  steward,  mayor  and  bailiff  of  the  town.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  tothe  steward,  mayor  and'  bailiffs  of  the  town. 

Vacated  hecaute  these  letten  wtre  surrendered  on  the  petition  of 
Nicholas  Gernoun,'  and  the  said  Nicholas  has  other  letters  patent  of  the 
said  sum  for  his  life,  as  appears  on  the  Patent  Boll  of  19  Edward  III. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  3 
November,  13  Edward  HI,  appointing  John  de  Cumberland  to  the  office 
of  the  tronage  of  wool  in  the  port  of  Tork,  during  pleasure. 

Licence  for  Henry  atte  Cros,  chaplain,  and  William  son  of  Agatha 
Duke  of  Csgtehixsre,  to  grant  in  fee  to  Walter  de  Delgate  and  Margaret  his 
wife  two  messuages  in  Swafham,  held  in  chief. 

By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Norfolk. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation,  saving  the  king^s  rights  in  times  of 
voidance,  of  an  indenture  of  Matilda,  abbess  of  Wherewelle,  and  the 
convent  of  that  place,  witnessing  that,  in  consideration  of  20s,  in  hand 
paid,  they  granted  to  John  Ma^^iu  and  Henry  son  of  Nicholas  le  Gayte 
the  two  messuages  and  two  virgates  of  land  in  Forton,  which  the  said 
Nicholas  and  Amida  his  wife  held  of  them  for  life,  to  hold  for  the  life 
of  either  of  them  by  such  rents  and  services  as  these  rendered,  and  a 
'heriett '  of  10#.  on  the  death  of  either  of  them ;  dated  at  Wherewelle, 
on  Saturday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope,  10  Edward  HI. 

By  fine  of  ^  mark.     Southampton. 

Acknowledgment  of  the  king's  indebtedness  to  Matthew  Canaceon, 
merchant,  in  230/.  lent  by  the  hands  of  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains 
at  the  reiceipt  of  the  exchequer;  with  promise  of  re-payment  on  1 
December.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  and  ministers  of  the  manor,  park 
and  forest  of  Feckenham,  now  in  the  hands  of  queen  Philippa  by  grant 
for  life  from  the  king,  in  favour  of  Thomas  Caasy  of  Wyche  (Wyght,  in  the 
margin),  whom  the  queen  has  appointed  to  the  custocfy  of  the  same. 

Grant  for  life  to  Richard  Oodechepe,  citizen  of  London,  that  he  shall 
hold  his  housefii  and  rents  by  the  church  of  St.  Olave,  Suthwerk,  quit  of 
livery  of  stewards,  marshals  and  other  ministers  of  the  king  or  other,  so 
that  these  shall  not  make  nveiy  or  lodge  in  them  against  his  will. 

Bjr  letter  erf  the  Keeper. 
?•  ♦  P 


60 


CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 

Oct.  27. 
Tower  of 
JjtmdoxL 


Oct.  30. 
Reading. 


Oet.  30. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  27— con*. 

Tnspeximus  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  between  Robert  de 
Naveaby,  prior  ci  St.  Katharine's  without  Linoobi,  and  the  convent  of 
that  place,  and  Roger  atte  Garth  of  Beltesford,  witnessing  thlai  for  manj 
benefits  conferred  they,  with  the  assent  of  John  de  Glynton,  master  of 
their  order  of  Sempjngham,  and  all  others  whose  assent  is  necessary, 
grant  to  the  said  Roger,  a  priest,  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  for 
ever  (according  to  the  form  prescribed  in  the  indenture),  in  Beltesford 
church,  for  the  souls  of  him,  Richard  his  father,  Lecia  his  mother,  Robert 
de  Navenby,  canon  of  St.  Katharine's,  and  the  ancestors  and  benefactors 
of  the  said  Roger,  such  diaplain  to  be  presented  by  him  imd  alter  his 
death  by  the  bishop  of  Lincoln,  or  by  the  official  of  Lincoln  when  the  see 
be  void,  and  to  have  5  marks  yearly  out  of  their  manor  of  Beltesford  and 
a  suitable  place  within  the  manor,  to  wit,  the  place  between  the  north 
gate  of  the  manor  and  the  mansion  of  William  South  towards  the  east, 
containing  from  the  common  way  towards  the  south  lOO  feet,  by  ihe 
royal  ell,  whereon  at  his  own  charges  he  must  make  suitable  houses  to  be 
maintained  by  future  chaplains.  For  the  payment  of  the  said  5  marks 
yearly  they  bind  themselves,  their  monastery  and  goods,  and  q[>ecially 
their  manors  of  Beltesford,  Hagworthyngham  and  Sorivelby.  In  witness 
whereof  this  indenture  tripartite,  whereof  one  part  remains  in  Beltesford 
church,  a  second  with  the  bishop  of  lancoln  and  the  third  with  the 
grantors  is  strengthened  by  the  seals  of  the  parties,  to  wit  of  Roger, 
the  bishop,  the  said  master  and  the  convent.  Dated  in  the  chapter, 
on  23  May,  1339.  By  fine  of  lOf.    Lincoln. 

Grant,  for  his  great  diarges  in  the  king's  service,  to  John  de  BeUo 
Monte  of  that  rent  of  63Z.  out  of  the  manor  of  Neusom,.  co.  York,  which 
Clemence  de  Vescy  received,  an  escheat  to  the  king  by  reason  of  her 
adherence  to  his  enemies  of  France,  to  hold  with  any  arrears  thereof  for 
such  time  as  it  remain  in  the  king's  hands.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  Peruzzi 
have  undertaken  to  pay  to  certain  merchants  of  Lovayne  for  moneys  lent 
for  the  king's  service  beyond  the  seas  580  sacks  of  wool,  which  th^  are 
to  take  to  Brabant  without  payment  of  custom  and  subsidy  therecm ;  and 
whereas  the  king's  merchants,  Henry  Middepenyng,  Tidemann  Lymbergh, 
John  de  Wold  said  their  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  to  whom  he  has 
joranted  the  custom  and  subaid|y  due  in  each  port  of  the  realm  until  they 
be  satisfied  of  a  great  sum  lent  to  him,  have  agreed  to  let  the  said  wool 
pass  quit  of  custom  and  subsidy,  on  condition  that  1,1 60Z.  for  custom  and 
subsiify  thereon  be  paid  to  them  out  of  customs  and  subsidies;  the  king 
has  granted  to  them  that  after  they  be  satisfied  of  the  debt  already  due 
they  shall  receive  all  the  custom  and  subsidy  in  the  ports  of  the  realm 
until  this  further  sum  be  fully  paid.  By  the  Ke^er  &  C. 


Membeane  26. 

Oct.  14.       Protection,  for  sudi  time  as  the  archdeaconry  of  Norwich  shall  remain 

Andoyer.     void,  for  officers  and  ministers  deputed  by  Master  Bernard  Sistre,  king's 

clerk,  the  Pope's  nuncio,  to  exercise  the  jurisdiction  of  the  archdeaconry, 

now  in  the  hands  of  the  Pope,  and  to  collect  for  him  the  fruits  and 

income. 

Oct.  16.       Whereas  the  king  has  granted  to  Matthew  Canachon  and  Tisard  Baret, 

Andover.    aaerchants,  six  hundred  and  fifty-nine  sacks  of  wool  from  the  county  of 

Linccdn,   three   hundred   and  eighty-eight  sapks   from   the   county  of 


U  EDWARD  IIL~Pabt  HI. 


61 


1340.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

Northampton,  five  hundred  sacks  from  the  county  of  Oxford  and  from 
Cotegwold  and  four  hundred  and  fifty-nine  sacks  from  the  county  of  Berks, 
to  be  taken  beyond  the  seas  under  safe  oonduot,  in  part  satisfaction  of 
moneys  lont  and  to  be  lent  for  his  service  there^  and  has  taken  into  his 
protection  the  men  and  servants  collecting  the  same  and  the  ships,  with 
their  masters  and  mariners,  conveying  it ;  in  consideration  of  the  grave 
consequences  which  might  ensue  from  any  delay  in  payment  of  the  wool, 
he  has  appointed  Qaius  Lompe,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  to  see  that  the 
same  be  diipped  with  all  speed,  and  if  the  same  be  arrested  to  cause  it 
to  be  released,  giving  him  full  power  to  arrest  and  oonmiit  to  prison  imtil 
the  king  give  further  therein  any  persons  resisting  him  in  the  execution 
of  the  premises.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Oct  34.      Grant  for  life  to  Williami  de  Baumburgh,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody  of 
'j°^^L^    *^®  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Baumburgh. 

Oct.  14.        Pardon  to  Alberd  de  Gipwico  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Middieses 
WalUnfffbrd*.  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  oi  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  EIngland 
that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver. 


Aug.  20. 
BcrkoBinp* 


Oct.  34. 
Tcmer  oi 
JJondoD. 


Oct.  2. 
Andover. 


In  consideration  of  the  good  service  rendered  by  John  de  Isplingrode, 
king's  yeoman,  in  the  parts  where  the  king  now  is,  and*  his  great  necessity 
at  the  present  time,  the  king  has  requested  his  merchants,  Conrad 
Gyppyng,  Godekin  de  Reule  and  their  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain, 
to  whom  he  has  granted  the  whole  custom  and  subsidy  of  EIngland  until 
they  be  satisfied  of  sums  wherein  he  is  bound  to  them,  to  pay  to  the 
said*  John  in  his  name  67/.  6s.  due  on  a  bill*  under  the  seal  of  William 
de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe ;  and:  he  hereby 
grants  that  they  shall  retain  the  oustom  and  subsid-y  until  they  receive 
that  sum  beyond  the  sums  already  due.  By  p.«. 

Grant  for  life  to  William  de  Baumburgh,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Baumburgh,  void  by  the  resignation 
of  John  Follour,  late  keeper  thereof. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  brothers  and  sisters  of  the  hospital. 

Licence  for  John  de  Fereres  to  orenellate  his  dwelling-place  of  Beer 
Fereres,  co.  Devon.  ^7  ?•*• 


Sept.  29.      Licence,  at  the  request  of  Thomas  de  Haukeston,  fcwr  the  prior  and 
Andover.     monks  of  Pembroke  to  appropriate  the  church  of  Maynerbir,  ca  Pem- 
broke, in  West  Wales,  of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 


Oct.  16. 
Andover. 


Oct  15. 
Andover. 


Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  grant  by  John  de  Urtiaco^  knight, 
lord  of  Cokelyngton,  to  Elizabeth  Child  of  Stanford  of  the  county  of 
Bedford,  her  heirs  and  assigns,  the  manors  of  Cokelyngton,  Stoke  Tristre 
and  Boyford,  with  advowsons  of  churches  pertaining  to  those  manors 
and  all  other  appurtenances,  at  the  rent  of  a  rose  at  Midsummer. 
Witnesses: — Richard  Lovel,  William  de  Wauton,  John  Inge,  knigjhts, 
Geoffrey  Knappe,  Thomas  le  Riche  and  others.  Dated  at  Stoke  Tristre, 
Thursday  after  Trinity,  6  Edward  III.        By  fine  of  J  mark.    Somerset. 

Ratification,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  to  the  king  and  queen 
Isabella,  of  the  estate  of  Master  Giles  de  Bolonvilla  as  prebendary  of 
Westmeryngton  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Aukeland  in  the  diocese  of 
Durham  i  an^  y^o^atioa  of  the  kind's  late  grant  pf  th?tt  prebend,  in  his 


62 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 


Oct.  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Oct.  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Oct.  29. 
Andover. 


Membrane  26— -fon^. 

gift  by  reMon  of  v<Hdsmoe  of  the  see  in  tlie  time  of  Edward  11  to  John 
do  Etton,  king's  clerk.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuanoe  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham. 

Acknowledgment  of  the  king's  indebtedness  to  Matthew  Canaoeon, 
merchant,  in  260/.  lent  by  the  hands  of  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains 
at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer,  with  promisei  of  repayment  on  1 
December.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Appointment  of  Roger  Turtle,  James  Tilli  and  Thomas  Blanket  to 
assess  on  the  men  and  burgesses  ci  the  to¥m  of  Bristol  244/.  8f.  10d» 
due  to  the  king  of  the  first  year  of  the  ninth  of  moveables  granted  to 
him  for  two  years  in  the  late  Parliament  at  Westminster,  and  to  compel 
payment  of  the  same  by  distraint,  where  necessary;  as  the  king  is 
informed  that  some  men  of  the  town  refuse  to  pay  their  contingent  of 
the  same.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  appointed!  William  Fraunk 
to  the  custody  of  the  alien  priory  of  Swaveeeye,  oo.  Cambridge^  during 
pleasure,  at  a  rent  to  be  fixed  by  extent;  he  grants  that  the  said 
William  shall  hold  the  same  until  he  be  satisfied  of  332/.  9<.  Sd.  due 
to  him  on  bills  of  the  wardrobe,  if  the  pricey  remain  in  the  king's 
hands  so  long,  provided  always  that  he  find  for  the  prior,  monks  or  canons 
and  servants  their  usual  sustenance  and  stipends  and  meet  the  other 
charges  of  the  house.  By  p.s. 


Membrane  25. 

Nov.  14.  Impeximui  of  (1)  charter  of  Walter  de  Lascy  to  God  and  the  church 
^«*^«f-  of  St.  Maiy  and  St.  Laurence,  Beaubec,  and  the  monks  resident  there, 
granting  in  frank  almoin  fcM:  the  souls  of  himself,  Margaret  his  wife, 
Gilbert  de  Lascy  his  son,  and  his  ancestors  and  successors  the  demesne 
of  his  ploughs  and  lands  in  Solldceran,  with  a  burgage  in  Marinerston 
and  the  liberties  of  having  a  boat  without  toll,  of  free  ingress  and  egress 
in  the  land,  and  of  buying  and  selling  freely  for  their  0¥m  use. 
Witnesses: — ^Walter  le  Petit  (Parvo),  Simon  de  Tilleshopp,  Philip  de 
Alletun,  Almarick  de  Lascy,  Nicholas  de  Ebroicfis],  William  Butun, 
William  Gardin,  Adam  Pachet,  William  de  Fey,  William  de  Leinz,  clerk, 
William  de  Ponte,  derk,  notary  of  this  charter,  and  many  others. 

(ii)  Charter,  dated  2  December,  20  Henry  III,  confirming  the  above : 
[Charter  Boll  20  Henry  HI,  m.  8.] 

(iii)  Charter  of  Geoffrey  de  Geynvill  to  God  and  the  abbot  and  monks  of 
Beaubec,  granting  in  frank  almoin,  with  the  assent  of  Matilda  de  Lascy 
his  wife  and  for  the  souls  of  his  ancestors  andf  of  him  the  said  Matildk 
and  their  children  40«.  of  rent  out  of  half  a  canicate  of  land  by  Eenles, 
which  Neyvyn  Macgalgeel,  sometime  official  of  Kenlee,  then  held  <rf  him 
at  farm,  and  a  betagius  by  name  Macgyllenegulyth  held  before  him. 
Witnesses: — ^Richard  de  Twyt  the  younger,  (Jeoffrey  de  Allethen, 
Walter  son  of  Aured,  Adam  de  Kyusack  the  younger,  John  de  Valle 
Colorum,  Simon  de  Mounteney,  Henry  de  Straten,  then  his  steward  in 
Meath,  Hugh  de  Portea,  then  his  sheriff  of  Trum,  Robart  Gelus,  Maurice 
the  grantor's  clerk,  and  many  others ;  dated  at  Donnachkemyh,  Tuesday 
after  the  octave  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross,  1259. 

(iv)  Letters  patent,  dated!  27  February,  10  Edward  III,  granting  licence 
for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Foumeys  to  retain  th^  manor  of  Beaubec, 


14  EDWAM)  m— Part  IH.  &3 


1340.  Membrane  25— c<w^ 

with  landfl  in  Mariuerston,  Eenneles  and  Droghda,  which  had  been 
ahenated  to  them  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Beaubec  in  Normandy,  by 
virtue  of  a  licence  in  letters  patent,  dated  14  December,  6  Edward  III : 

(v)  Charter  by  John,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Beaubec^  granting 
on  16  August,  1333,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Fourneys  and  their 
successors,  of  the  lands  specified  above,  in  return  for  420/.  of  money  by 
tale  and  60Z.  of  money  in  goods.  Witnesses: — John,  abbot  of  Savigny, 
John,  abbot  of  Aulnay,  and  Peter,  abbot  of  Thorigny,  Anthony  de  Lucy, 
Miles  de  Yerdoun,  Walter  de  Cusak  and  others. 

(vi)  Another  charter  of  Walter  de  Lascy,  lord  €i  Meath,  to  God  and 
the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Mary's,  Fumess,  in  England,  granting  in 
frank  almoin,  for  the  good  of  his  soul  and  the  souls  of  lady  Marjory  his 
spouse,  Hugh  de  Lascy  his  father,  Roays  his  mother,  Robert  de  Lascy 
his  brother,  Gilbert  his  son  and  his  ancestors  and  successors,  the  land 
late  of  Christiana,  sometime  the  spouse  of  Bobert  le  Mariner,  in  the 
town  of  Mariners  in  Ireland,  near  the  port  of  Drogheda^  to  wit,  the 
messuage  in  which  she  dwelt  alter  the  death  of  Robert,  with  its  buildings, 
and  all  other  messuages  and  buildings  pertaining  to  it  in  the  said  town, 
with  the  bondmen  and  their  issues^  also  the  principal  messuage  which 
Robert  held  of  him  in  chief  near  the  church,  with  its  buildings  and 
appurtenances,  the  stone  tower  there,  and  a  third  part  of  the  mill  of  the 
same  town,  also  a  fishing-boat  in  the  port  and  without  and  90  acres  of 
land  with  meadows  and  turbaries  in  the  territory  of  the  town,  timber  in 
his  forest  of  Trum,  and  the  right  to  take  the  same  along  the  river  Boyne 
or  otherwise,  as  should  be  expedient;  and  if  their  beasts  i^ould  stray 
from  the  common  pasture  into  hia  rabbit-warren  they  should  be  taken 
back  without  complaint  or  challenge  to  the  pasture,  or  if  impounded  in 
ignorance  flhould  be  released  at  once;  also  that  the  abbot  and  monks 
should  freely  buy  and  sell  without  custom  or  demand  in  fairs  and  markets, 
castles  and  towns  and  all  through  his  land  whatever  they  required  for 
their  house  dt  Fumess.  Witnesses: — ^Richard  dto  Caupland,  John  his 
brothw,  Walter  le  Petit,  Robert  de  Leyburn,  the  grantor's  knights,  Hugh, 
canon  of  Llanthony,  his  chaplain,  Paulinus  le  Corenwalays,  his  chamber- 
lain,  Richard  and  William  his  clerks,  William  de  Boyvill,  the  abbot's 
steward,  Simon  his  brother,  John  de  Clyfford,  Phihp  de  Wychecoth,  with 
the  rest  of  the  grantor's  servants,  who  with  many  others  took  part  in  the 
making  of  the  grant ;  and  again  witnesses  of  the  grant  and  of  the  seisin  of 
the  monks  in  the  land,  are  these,  to  wit,  Richard  de  la  Comere,  bishop  of 
Meath,  Nicholas  de  Everers,  the  grantor's  steward,  who  on  the  first  Sunday 

MEMSHANS  24. 

in  Passion  Week  (PassioneJ,  1234,  on  behalf  of  the  said  Walter  instituted 
them,  Dom  Adam,  abbot  of  Duelec,  Gilbert,  dean  of  Drocheda,  Simon 
Brun,  Robert  Tel,  mayors  of  the  same  town,  Ralph  Pirum,  William  Sweth- 
semblant,  William  de  Kermel,  Richard  de  Aleton,  Walter  le  Despenser, 
the  grantor's  proctor  of  Dunackami  and  many  others. 

(vii)  Quit  claim  by  Christiana  relict  of  Robert  le  Mariner  to  the 
abbot  and  monks  of  her  right  in  the  lands.  Witnesses: — ^The  said 
bishop,  Nicholas  de  Evereus,  steward  of  Meath,  Gilbert,  dean  of  Drockeda, 
Simon  Brun,  Robert  Tel,  mayors  of  that  town,  Ralph  Pimm,  William 
de  Kermel,  WilUam  Swetsemblant  and  many  others.  Dated  on  the  same 
Sunday : 

(viii)  Another  grant  in  frank  almoin  by  the  same  Walter  to  the 
abbot  and  monks  of  St,  Mary's,  Fumess,  for  the  good  of  his  soul  and  of 


64  calendak  of  patent  rolls. 


1340.  Membrane  2i— con^ 

the  souls  of  Margery  de  Lascy  his  apouse,  Gilbert  de  Lasi^  his  son,  his 
sDicestorfl  aini  successors,  of  40  acres  of  arable  land  next  to  the  weir  of 
Marinerston  in  length  from  the  bank  of  the  river  Boyn  to  the  waj  leading 
to  Clop  and  in  breadth  from  the  weir  to  the  land  of  Aumar  de  Nugent, 
and  all  the  water,  sweet  and  salt,  between  the  town  of  Mariners  and  the 
said  40  acres,  for  liieu  to  build  mills  on  both  sides  of  the  weir  where 
most  convenient,  and  a  mill  stream  descending  from  Clop  and  SampscHi's 
town,  with  a  stank  as  large  aa  required,  saving  only  to  the  grantor  and 
his  heirs  com  for  his  table  of  Douenakamy  in^heut  multure;  but  their 
servants  who  receive  their  com  without,  shall  grind  thare  according  to 
custom  and  give  multure;  also  that  in  the  tenement  of  Bouenakamy 
the  said  Walter  and  his  heirs  will  not  erect  or  permit  to  be  erected  any 
water-mill,  wind-mill  or  horse-mill.  If  it  shall  please  the  abbot  and 
convent  to  cooistniot  buildings  on  either  sid'e  of  the  weir,  they  shall  not 
receive  any  of  the  grantor's  men  or  others  by  whom  his  fishery  or  the 
town  may  be  deteriorated:  Witnesses: — Richard  de  la  Comere,  bishop 
of  Meath,  Nicholas  de  Ebroids,  Almaiick  de  Lascy,  Bichard  de  Fey, 
William  and  Robert  his  brothers,  Simon  de  Tilleriiopp,  Paulinus  de  Come- 
wall,  Philip  de  Wicheoote,  Robert  le  Wake,  WiUiam  de  Ponte,  derk,  and 
many  others;  dated  December,  1236: 

(ix)  Letters  patent,  dated'  18  June,  27  Edward  I,  of  licence  for  the 
alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Wylgheby,  citizen  of  Dublin,  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Foumeys  of  40  acres  of  land  in  Clop. 

And  in  consideration  of  this  that  the  grants  by  the  said 
Walter  to  the  monks  of  Beaubec,  which  was  confirmed  20 
Henry  III,  and  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Fumess  of  the 
lands  in  the  town  of  Mariners,  now  caUed  the  manor  of 
Marinerston,  the  grant  by  Geoffrey  de  Geynvill  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
of  Beaubeo  of  the  rent  of  40«.  and  the  said  quit  claim  by  Christiana^  were 
made  long  before  the  statute  of  mortmain,  the  king  confirms  the  same 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Foumeys,  into  whose  hands  they  have  come> 
Further,  whereas  the  abbot  and  convent  assert. that  they  are  impeached 
in  many  ways  in  their  possession  of  the  40  acres  of  land  in  Clop  by 
ministers  of  the  king  in  Ireland  pretending  that  the  same  were  acquired 
without  licence  from  William  Whiterell,  and  not  from  the  said  Robert 
de  Wylgheby  by  virtue  of  the  licence  aforesaid,  he  grants  that  they  shall 
retain  the  same  undisturbed  By  fine  of  4  marks. 

June  22.  Licence  for  Nicholas  de  la  Beche  to  enfeoff  Simon  Dassh,  chaplain,  and 
@K)ti^.  Geoffrev  le  Waunoy  of  the  manor  of  Bradefeld  and  20^  of  rent  in 
Bastelesden^  held  in  chief,  with  the  knights'  fees,  advowsons  and  other 
appurtenances,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same  in  tail  male  to  him 
and  Margery  his  wife,  with  remainders  to  Edmund  de  la  Beohe,  archdeacon 
of  Berks,  for  life,  to  Robert  de  la  Beche  in  tail  male,  to  John  de  la 
Beche  in  tail  male,  to  William  de  la  Beche  in  tail  male,  to  Thomas  de 
Langeford  in  tail  male  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Nicholas.    By  p.s. 


Membrane  23. 


Oct.  26.        At  the  suit  of  John  de  Nesbit  of  Hertilpole  and  John  Lombe  of  Great 

Tt>wer  of    Yarmouth,  merchants,  setting  forth  that  they  loaded  a  ship  of  the  former, 

London,      called  la  Cudhert  of  Hertilpole  in  that  port  with  merchandise  to  trade 

with  in  Estknd,  and  that  men  of  the  towns  of  Hardenwyk,  SwoU,  Stavere, 


U  EDWARD  m.— Part  III.  65 


1340.  Membrane  23—cont 

Campe,  Lubeke,  Rostok  and  Strallesund,  of  the  parts  of  Almain, 
boarded  thQ  ship  off  the  coast  of  Denmark  (Dacie)^  carried 
it  away  with  the  tackle  and  cargo,  and  detained  these,  and 
in  default  of  justice  shewn  herein  as  well  by  the  counts  of 
Guelders  and  Hainault,  lords  of  the  towns  as  was  said,  as  by 
the  ichevin9  and  consuls  of  the  towns,  ther  king  lately  ccnnmanded  the 
bailiffs  of  John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  of  Bostoii,  to 
arrest  goods  of  meo  of  those  towns  at  Boston  to  the  value  of  300^.  until 
the  complainants  were  satisfied  of  that  sum,  part  of  800Z.  at  which  the 
ship  and  cargo  were  valued,  or  the  king  should  order  otherwise,  but  on 
its  being  certified  by  the  counts  that  the  towns  of  Lubeke,  Rostok  and 
Strallesond  were  not  of  their  d!ominioii,  the  arrest  was  removed  and  the 
goods  were  delivered  to  the  owners;  and  afterwards,  at  the  suit  of  men 
and  merchants  of  these  three  towns,  setting  forth  that  they  were  ol  the 
king's  friendship  and  never  in  the  past  forfeited  against  him  or  his 
subjects,  and  that  the  complainants  by  pretext  of  the  said  robbery  from 
them,  which  was  committed  by  men  of  the  towns  of  Stavere^  Campe, 
SwoU  and  Hardenwyk,  at  enmity  with  the  king  as  is  asserted,  who  have 
been  prosecuted  at  another  time,  charged  them  with  the  robbeiy  and 
procured  arrest  of  the  goods  of  their  merchants,  wherefor  these  dare  not 
come  to  the  realm  to  trade  as  usual,  and  praying  for  redress,  he  appointed 
Thomas  de  Multon  of  Eyrketon^  Thomas  de  Sibthorpe,  Thomas  die 
Brayton  and  John  de  Trehampton  to  make  inquisition  by  men  of  the 
county  of  Lincoln  nearest  to  the  parts  of  the  fairs  of  Boston  where 
Almains  most  traffick,  as  weM  a£  by  merchants  of  Almain  and  other 
merchant  strangers,  in  the  presence  of  the  said  John  and  John,  whether 
the  robbery  was  committed  by  men  of  Lubeke,  Rostok  and)  Strallesond 
or  by  others,  and  by  that  inquiintion  it  was  found  that  the  men  of  the 
said  towns  were  not  in  any  way  guilty  of  the  robbery,  and  that  none  of 
the  stolen  goods  came  into  their  hands,  but  that  the  robbery  was  com- 
mitted on  the  coaat  of  Denmark  on  Saturday,  the  vigil  of  Whitsunday, 
12  fidward  III,  by  armed  men  in  a  ship  of  Campe  sent  to  sea  at  the 
charges  of  the  towns  of  Hardenwyk,  SwoU,  Stavere  and  Gampe,  \but  the 
jurors  know  not  their  names  or  the  value  of  the  stolen  goods.  The  king 
has  therefore  taken  the  men  of  Lubeke,  Rostok  and  Strallesond  and  their 
men  and  servants,  ships  and  goods,  into  his  special  protection  and  safe 
conduct  in  trading  within  his  realm.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  19.       Licence  for  Thomas  de  Halughton  to  impark  his  wood  of  Oldeheye  in 
.  Andover.     Halughton,  co.  Stafford,  provided  that  it  be  not  within  the  forest.     By  p.s. 

Nov.  1.  Presentation  of  Alan  de  Venyse,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church  of  Wynter- 

Beftdiu^.      bume  Stykelane,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  void  by  the  resignation  of 

Simon  Avenel,  the  last  rector,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 

temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Coutances  in  Normandy  being  in  his 

hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  8.  Licence  for  Ralph  son  of  Theobald  Russel  to  enfeoff  Maurice  de  Brun 
fieadinf.  the  elder,  Maurice  de  Brun  the  younger,  and  Gilbert  de  Bradegate, 
chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Upton,  oo.  Berks,  and  two  parts  of  the  manors 
of  Horsyngton,  co.  Somerset,  and  Kyngeston  and  Athelyngton,  co.  Dorset, 
and  the  advowsons  of  the  church  of  the  former  manor  and  the  chapels  of 
the  two  latter  manors,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 
the  same  for  life  to  him  and  Alesia  his  wife,  with  successive  ranainders  in 
tail  to  Theobald  their  son  and  John  his  brother,  and  reversion  to  the 
right  heirs  of  Ralph. 

By  fine  of  10  marks  at  the  instance  of  the  earl  of  Salisbury.    Berks. 


68  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  23— con^. 

Oct.  20.       Gmixt  for  life,  in  oonaideration  of  his  good  aervioe  in  Scotland  and 

Tower  of     beyond  the  seas^  to  Walter  de  Bonevill,  king's  yeoman,  of  20/.  a  year 

^      out  of  forfeitures,  custodies  or  other  profits  now  in  the  king's  hands  in 

Ireland  or  falling  in  there,  but  not  to  be  paid  from  lands,  rents  or  farms 

in  his  hands  in  that  land.  By  p.s. 

Not.  14.      The  prior  of  Bath,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  ncmiinating  Thomsa 

WalUngfiocd.  dc  Ciroestre,  his  fellow  monk,  and  Kalph  de  Sobbury  as  his  attorneys  in 

Ireland  for  two  years.  J.  de  Santo  Paulo  received  the  attom^s. 

Nov.  12.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Ralph  de  Crumbewell  the 
Beadinc.  elder  of  a  messuage  in  Lambeleye  and  100«.  of  rent  out  of  the  manor  of 
I^umleye  to  a  ohaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  ol 
St.  Mary  in  the  parish  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Lamieye^  for  the  good 
estate  of  the  king,  the  said  Ralph,  his  wife  and  Ralph  his  son,  for  their 
souls  after  their  death  and  for  the  souls  of  their  fathers  and  mothers. 
The  chaplain  is  to  hold  the  messuage  and  rent  which,  as  appears  by 
inquisition  €kI  quod  damnum  taken  by  William  de  Catesby,  eeoheator  in 
the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster, 
are  held  of  queen  Philippa  as  of  the  honour  of  I^khuU  by  the  service  of 
12^.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  I2d.  of  the  queen  for  her  life  by  the 
accustomed  services  and  then  of  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  8.        Pardon  to  John  de  Molyns,  Ralph  de  Famyngho,  Henry  atte  Grove, 

Andorer.     William  Broun  and  Robert  de  Famyngho,  lately  appointed  pursuant  to 

the  ordinance  of  the  Paidiament  at  Westminster,  to  arrest  Hennann  de 

Nute  as  a  suspected  person,  for  the  death  of  the  said  Hermann,  who  in 

the  pursuit  and  arrest  has  been  killed  and  beheaded. 

By  letter  of  the  Duke  and  C.  because  it  has  been  testified  that 
the  said  Hennann  was  a  common  robber  and  suspected  of  felonies. 
Vacated  because  surrendered, 

Nov.  20.  Acquittance  to  Master  Bernard  de  Cystre,  king's  derk,  for  791.  of 
WaUingfoKd.  arrears  of  first  fruits  of  benefices  reserved  by  Pope  John  XXII,  and  of  a 
tenth  for  four  years  laid  on  the  clergy  of  England  and  Ireland  by  that 
Pope,  and  granted  to  the  king  in  return  for  one  moiety  therec^,  and  211. 
levied  on  the  issues  of  the  archdeaconry  of  London  for  the  debts  of 
Itherius  de  Concoreto,  received  by  the  hands  of  Roger,  bishop  of  Coventry 
and  Lichfield,  the  treasurer.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Appointment  of  Hervey  Bagot  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench  of  Dublin^ 
during  pleasure.  By  C. 

Manibite  to  the  justices  of  the  said  Bench  to  admit  him. 


MBMBBANE  22. 

Oct.  8.        Pardon  to  John  de  Molyns,  Ralph  de  Famyngho^  Henry  atte  GrovOi 

Andorer.    William  Broun  and  Robert  Famyngho  for  the  d<eath  of  Hermaim  de  Nute. 

By  letter  of  the  Duke  and  0.  because  it  has  been  testified  that 

the  said  Hermann  was  a  common  robber  and  suspected  of  felonies. 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

Oct.  26.       Pardon,  with  the  assent  of  the  coimoil,  in  consideration  of  his  services 

Tower  of     to  the  king  and  realm  and  for  his  security  against  impeachment  in  the 

London,      future,  to  William  d>e  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury  and  marshal  of 

England,  for  all  homicides,  robberies,  felonies,  larcenies,  arsons,  receivings 


U  EDWARD  m.— Part  HI.  57 


1340.  Membrane  ^%-^ont 

of  leloBfl  and  enemies  of  the  king,  adherence  to'  theBe,  conspiracies,  con- 
federacies^  allianoes,  conventicles,  trespasses,  extortions,  oppressions  and 
other  exoeaaes,  whether  in  the  time  of  Edward  II,  or  of  the  present  king, 
and  of  any  oonseqent  outlawries,  also  for  all  trespasses  in  breaking  parks 
and  doses  of  the  king  or  others,  hui^ting  therein  and  in  forests,  ohaces 
and  warrens,  fishing  in  stews,  starks  and  free  fisheries,  and  taking  and 
carrying  away  of  deer,  hares,  rabbits,  partridges,  pheasants  and  fish; 
release  to  him  alao  of  all  manner  of  debts  at  the  exchequer  and  elsewhere 
whether  of  the  green  wax  relief,  or  otherwise  by  reason  of  lands  held  by 
him,  as  also  of  ail  accounts  due  of  times  when  he  was  sent  beyond  the  seas 
or  elsewhere  in  the  service  of  the  late  or  present  king  for  moneys  received 
foi  expenses  or  in  any  other  manner,  or  reason  of  otiices,  lands,  custodies 
and  marriages  committed  to  him  or  any  king,  and  of  all  manner  of  aotioiis, 
challenges  and  demands  which  the  kmg  has  or  might  have  against  him 
ii.  respect  of  such  accounts  and  debts.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  30.  Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  services  as  well  in  times  of  peace  as  of 
WaUingford.  war  in  Scotland  and  France,  his  perils  and  losses  therein,  of  the  great 
place  which  he  holds  for  the  king  and  realm,  and  of  his  bodily  injury 
sustained  in  the  war  in  France  by  being  taken  prisoner  and  long  detained 
in  prison,  to  the  said  earl  that,  if  he  die  while  his  heir  is  under  age,  the 
executors  of  his  will  or  those  whomi  he  shall  nominate  in  his  lifetime  while 
of  sound  body  or  in  the  hour  of  death,  shall  have  the  custody  of  his  lands 
held  in  chief,  during  minority  of  the  heir,  as  fully  as  the  king  would 
hold  the  same,  and  shall  receive  the  issues  and  prohts  of  those  lands,  on 
condition  that  they  answer  for  these  as  the  earl  by  his  testament  or  others 
wise  shall  appoint,  and  that  the  heir  may  freely  marry,  with  their  assent 
and  coimsel,  without  hindrance  by  the  king  or  his  escheators,  bailiffs 
or  other  ministers.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  22.        Appointment  of  John  de  Bumstede  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece 

Boadinff-      of  the  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of  Norwich,  during 

pleasure.  By  p.a. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Roger  dte  Oreton  and  James 
Reftdins*  de  Alba  Nottelee  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Smethe- 
feld,  London,  in  satisfaction  of  6  marks  of  the  20/.  yearly  of  land  and 
rent  whidi  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  <^  two  messuages 
and  three  dhops  in  the  suburb  <^  London,  not  held  in  chief  as  appears 
by  inquisition  taken  by  Andrew  Aubrey,  mayor  and  escheator  of  London. 

Nov.  20.       Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  John  de  / 
WsUingfoid.  Britannia,  late  earl  of  Richmond,  granting  to  Thomas  de  Fencotes  the  chief/ 
messuage,  demesne  lands,  meadows  and  pastures  of  Aldeburgh,  to  hold 
for  his  life  at  the  rent  of  lOZ.  payable  at  Whitsuntide  and  Martinmas. 

By  fine  of  iOt.    York. 

Nov.  24.       Pardon  to  Master  William  de  Kenemerton,  clerk,  of  his  outlawry  in 

WaUingfkiixik  the  county  of  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 

to  answer  touohiog  a  plea  of  John  de  Thorpe,  clerk,  that  he  render  an 

account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by  John 

de  Stonore,  chief  juatice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Nov.  20.  Writ  de  intendendo  for  Robert  de  Lichefeld  appointed  by  Reymund 
WalUngfoid.  Seguyn,  king's  Serjeant,  chief  butler,  as  his  deputy  during  his  pleasure 

in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-.upon-Hull.  -By  bill  of  the  butler. 

Writ  of  aid  for  him  in  collecting  in  the  said  port  the  2«.  in  the  turn  due 

to  the  king  on  wines  imported  by  merchant  strangers. 


58 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340. 

Nov.  20. 
Windaor. 


Membrane  22 — cont. 

Pardon  to  Nicholas  P^ke  and  Thomas  his  soa  for  acquiring  for  their 
lives  from  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Shaftesbury  a  messuage,  60  acres 
of  land  and  2  acres  of  wood,  in  Hanleye,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therun 
without  licence;  andl  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.    Dorset. 


MSMBBANB  2L 


Nov.  12.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  affecting  the 
WindAor.  Hberty  of  the  chapel  of  Bosham,,which  J,  bishop  of  Exeter,  holds  by  grant 
of  Henry  the  king's  progenitor,  to  tiie  thea  bishop  of  Exeter  and  his  suc- 
cessors. The  collation  to  all  prebendJB  in  the  chapel  pertains  to  the  bishop 
by  virtue  of  such  grant,  and  he  has  as  full  power  to  collate  as  the  king 
had  when  the  chapel  was  in  his  hands,  without  interference  by  any  Pope, 
diocesan,  archdeacon,  official,  dean,  commissary  or  other,  as  by  the  tenors 
of  the  records  and  processes  of  divers  pleas  between  the  king  and  John, 
late  bishop  of  Chichester,  Master  Robert  Leyset,  late  archdeacon 
of  Chichester,  and  Robert  de  Endrel^,  then  the  official  of  that 
archdeacon,  held  before  the  kine,  more  fully  appears,  but  certain 
persons  scheming  to  infringe  the  3>i8hop's  right,  assert  that  they  hold 
the  Pope's  provision  in  the  said  ohapd  and  disturb  Thomas  de  Crosse, 
king's  derk,  in  his  possession  of  the  prebend  of  Chudeham  in  the  said 
chapel  on  the  collation  of  the  said  bishop  of  Elzeter.  By  C. 

Nov.  15.       Grant  to'  Edmund  de  Arundell  of  the  prebend  of  Husthwayt  in  the 

WalliDgtocl  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidtoce 

of  the  archbishopric  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandiata  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  archbi^opric  to  admit 

him  and  assign  to  him  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church  to  assign  to  him  a 
stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter. 

Appointment  of  Walter  die  Chesthunitei,  William  Goscelyn,  Richard  de 
la  Biokele  and  William  de  Belegrave  to  hasten  the  collection  of  the  money 
arising  from  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  in  the  archdeaconry 
of  Norfolk,  and  to  supervise  the  receipt  and  delivery  of  the  same  as  well 
by  the  sellers  and  assessors  thereof  as  by  the  receiver,  as  it  is  reported 
that  the  sellers  and  assessors  are  lukewarm  in  the  matter,  and  aJ|K> 
receive  moneys  arising  from  the  ninth,  although  the  king  hsA  commanded 
that  such  should  be  delivered  by  those  to  whom  the  ninth  is  sold  to  the 
receiver  for  the  county,  and  retain  the  same  with  them.  They  are  to  see 
that  queen  Isabella  and  queen  Philippa  may  be  satisfied  with  all  speed 
of  the  assignments  made  to  them  on  the  said  ninth,  before  any  o^ers 
who  have  assignments  thereon.  By  C. 

Mandate  to  the  receiver  of  the  said  subsidy  to  permit  them  to  supervise 
an  deliveries  of  money  by  him,  and  to  deliver  none  to  any  others  than 
the  queens  until  they  are  satisfied. 

Nov.  15.  Pardon  to  Alan  Porter  of  Woubum  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Mid- 
Beading,  dlesex,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Derby,  execut>or  of  the  will  of  John  de 
Nonnes,  that  Simon  Aldych  of  Cakston,  the  said  Alan,  and  William 
Passelegh  of  Wavyngdon  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  they 
were  receiv^:^  of  the  said  John;  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore, 
chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  tq  the  Flete  prison. 


14  EDWARD  ni— Paet  III.  59 


1340.  Membrane  21— eont 

Nov.  20.  Protection  and  sale  Conduct,  until  Whiteimday,  for  TliOTaaa  Colle, 
Wallioicfoid.  Riohard  dSe  Weston,  Adam  de  la  Home  and  John  Rotour,  merchants,  who 
intend  to  have  wool  purveyed  or  to  be  purveyed  for  the  king's  use  and 
delivered  to  them  by  indenture  between  the  lung,  with  the  aasent  of  the 
late  Parliament  at  Westminster,  and  the  merohants,  brought  to  Flanders, 
and  their  men  and  servants,  collecting  the  wool  within  the  realm,  carrying 
it  to  Flanders,  trading  with  it  there  and  thence  returning  home  again. 

By  the  Duke  <k  C. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  ol  Anegoe,  to  enfeoff  Master 
WaUingtod.  Richard  de  Cotes,  parson  of  the  church  of  Alventon,  and  John  de 
Whelpyngton,  chaplain,  of  the  barony  of  Ovyngeham  and  the  manors  of 
Otterbum,  co.  Northimiberlaiid,  and  of  Sotby,  and  200  acres  of  meadow 
in  Stalyngburgh,  co.  Lincoln,  said  to  be  hold  in  chief,  and  for  them  to 
re-grant  the  same  to  him  for  life,  with  successive  remaindens  in  tail  male 
to  Robert  his  son,  William  brother  of  the  said  Robert,  and  Gilbert 
brother  of  the  said  William,  and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  earl. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  24.       Protection  until  Christmas  for  men  and  servants  of  Henry  de  Ferariis 

Wallingford  taking  thirty-four  sacks  of  his  wool,  to  wit,  twenty  sacks  from  the  county 

of  Leicester  and  fourteeni  sadLS  from  the  county  of  Stafford,  to  the  port 

ol  Kyngeston-upo]>-Hull,  and  thence  to  Flanders,  towards  the  expenses 

of  him  and  his  men  in  the  king's  service  there.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  27.       Confirmation  of  a  grant  for  five  years  by  William  de  la  Pole,  knight, 

R«»ding.     lord  of  the  manor  of  Brustwyk  in  Holdemesse,  to  Master  William  de 

RihiU,  clerk,  of  the  rule  and  custody  of  the  grammar  schools  of  Hedon  in 

Holdemesse.  By  C. 


Membbane  20. 

Nov.  15.       Licence  for  Nicholas  de  Ak,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hadle, 

WaUinirford.  co.  Suffolk,  to  acquire  in  mortmain  20  acres  of  land  in  that  town,  not 

held  in  chief,  to  make  a  manse  for  the  rectory  of  that  diurch.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  do  Twenge  of  a  toft, 

Beading,     two  bovates  of  land  and  20«.  of  rent,  in  Lund,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 

divine  service  daily  in  the  parish  church  of  Lund  for  the  souls  of  the  said 

William  and  his  anoestors.  By  fine  of  100«.    York. 

Nov.  12.       Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  30 
Beading.      October,  13  Edward  111,  pardoning  John  atte  Brigge  of  Pideseburton  for 
the  death  of  Nicholas  Tenny. 

Nov.  10.       Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  town  of  Notingham  of  pontage 

BiOBAing,     for  two  years  on  things  for  sale  coming  to  their  town,  to  be  taken  by 

Richard  Saumon,  Richard  Dodde  and  WiUiam  do  Roderham  under  the 

supervision  of  Robert  Jorce,  William  de  Gotham,  John  Resell  and  William 

de  Eland,  for  the  repair  of  their  bridge.  By  C, 

Nov.  13.       Licence  for  Lavina  atte  Welle  to  enfeoff  John  de  Exoestre,  chaplain. 

Beading,      and  John  de  Sholleford  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Strete,  said  to  be  held 

in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same  to  her  for  life,  with  remainder 

in  tail  to  John  Haulo  and  Joan  his  wife  and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs 

(rf  Lavina.  By  fine  of  1  mark. 


«0 


CALENDAll  OF  PATENT  llOLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  20— <?on^. 

Nov.  14.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Bichajrd  Poinz  to  the  abbeu 
^^^^2'  and  convent  of  Shaftesbury  of  lbs.  of  rent  out  of  a  meflsuage  and  two 
carucates  of  land  in  Wroxhale,  towarda  the  sustenanoe  of  a  chaplain  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Edward,  Shaftesbury, 
for  the  good  estate  of  the  aaid  Richard,  for  his  soul  alter  death  and  tor 
the  souls  of  his  ancestors.  By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Wilts. 

Nov.  21.  Mandate  to  John  Pitz  Herbert  of  Twycros,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Wafi^ord.  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Hereford,  Salop  and  Stafford  and  the  adjacent 
march  oi  Wales,  for  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of 
Pwshore  to  Thomas  de  Fyriton,  one  of  the  monks,  who  has  been  appmnted 
to  be  abbot  in  the  room  ol  William  de  Herwynton,  resigned,  by  W.  bishop 
of  Worcester,  by  right  devolving  to  him  after  he  had  quashed  the  election 
lately  made  in  the  conventual  church  <^  the  said  Thomas  and  Robert  de 
Lutlenton,  another  of  the  monks,  through  disagreement,  and  who  has 
done  f  eally  to  the  king.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Writ  de  inUndendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Nov.  18.       Protection  until  the  Purification  for  Hugh  Tyrol,  who  is  sending  thirty 

Waliiogfopii.  sacks  of  the  king's  wool  in  hi«  custody  at  Radenore  in  Wales  to  the  king 

in  Flanders,  and  his  men  and  servants  in  bringingi  the  same  to  be  i^ipped 

in  the  port  of  London  and  taking  it  thence  to  Flinders.  By  C. 

Nov.  16.       Promise  to  Thomas  de  Waldeby,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Stoke  by  Newerk, 
l^cB^hig*     to  pay  to  him  at  the  Purification  8^  marks  for  a  sack  of  his  wool  taken  by 
Ralph  le  Tavemer  of  Notyngham  and  his  fellows^  lately  i^pointed  to  take 
for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Notyngham. 

Nov.  24.  Pardon  to  John  Dockyng,  sometime  servant  of  John  de  Roa  of  Gedeneye, 
Besdiiig.  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  for  non-appearance  before  John 
de  Shardelowe  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine 
a  trespass  against  Alesia  de  Lasoy,  countess  of  Lincoln,  by  him  and  others, 
to  an«wer  touching  her  plea  against  him,  as  he  has  now  surrendered  before 
the  said  justices,  and  has  been  committed  by  them  to  the  prison  of  the 
county. 

Oct.  13.        Grant,  for  his  good  service  beyond  the  seas,  to  John  de  Notingham  of 
Beading,     the  bailiwick  of  chief  forester  of  the  forest  of  Cheddreu,  co.  Somj&rset, 
during  pleasure;  provided  always  that  no  one  else  have  estate  therein 
for  term  of  life  oi{  years  or  during  good  behaviour.  By  p.s. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  Henry  de  Staunton  and  Henry  de  Totham 
of  the  county  of  Essex,  personally  appearing  in  the  chancery,  have  main- 
prised  for  him  that  he  will  keep  the  balUwick  and'  the  deer  and  other  things 
there  well  and  truly. 


Membrane  19. 


Oct.  26.       Henry  de  Wyghton  of  Beverley,  going  on  pilgrimage  to  the  Holy  Land, 
T^^d^^'     has  letters  nominating  John  de  Beverlaco  and  Roger  Sooule  of  Beverley 
^      as  his  attorneys  inj  England  for  three  years. 

Thomas  de  Cotyngham  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  28.        Writ  of  aid,  until  Christmas^  for  William  de  Bedeford,  sent  by  R. 

Towj  of     bishop  of  Chichester,  the  chancellor,  to  divers  parts  to  purvey  hay,  oats, 

Lon  on.      Jitter,  coal,  carriage  and .  other  things  required  for  the   office  of  the 

marahalsea.  By  the  Keeper. 


U  SDWABD  ni.— Paiit  HI.  tl 

1340.  Membrane  19— con*. 

Oct  28.  CoBirmatioQ  of  a  grant  for  life  by  SimcMk  de  BariyngeA,  keeper  of  the 
T^don'  hospital  of  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln,  aiul  the  brethren  and  sisters 
of  the  hospital,  to  Alice  Hotot  of  IQ^.  a  week  when  she  be  present  in 
the  hospital  and  Sd,  a  week  when  she  absent  herself  from  it  for  lawful 
cause,  of  a  mansion  in  which  Robert  de  Bekyngham  dwelt  for  her  to  stay 
in,  with  free  ingress  and  egress  for  h^s^f  and  her  maid,  and  a  curtilage, 
which  mansionr  they  will  keep  securely  roofed  against  wind  and  rain; 
and  of  forty  thraves  oi  turves  yearly  at  Martinmas  and  straw  for  her 
chamber  and  bed  quarterly.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Lincoln. 

Oct.  28.       Pardon  to  Henry  le  Heliere  of  Pisford,  now  in  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of 

^^i'^"^^^     Northampton,  for  the  death  of  Thomas  deArdeme,  '  heliere,' as  it  appears 

°'      by  the  record  of  William  le  Zouohe  of  Haryngworth  and  his  fellows, 

justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  that  he  killed 

bim  in  self-defence. 

Not.  2.        Promise  to  Henry  de  Berghby  and  Henry  son  of  Nichdaa  to  pay  at  the 

Winter.     Purification  55«w  M.  due  for  six  stones  of  wool  of  the  former,  of  the  price 

of  26«.  6d.,  and  seven  stones  of  wool  of  the  latter,  of  the  price  of  30«., 

taken  by  John  Amory  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the 

king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Leicester.  By  C. 

Nov.  10.       The  sub-prior  and  convent  of  Bemewell,  signifying  to  the  king  by  letters 

WallAfford.  patent  the  death  of  John  de  Queye«  their  prior,  have  letters  of  licence  to 

elect.  By  letter  of  ihe  Keeper. 

Oct.  7.        Grant  for  life,  in  oMisideratioii'  of  good  service  beyond  the  seas  and 

^"^''••'*     elsewhere  rendered  for  a  long  time,  to  the  king's  yeomen,  John  de  Thom- 

tonv  John  de  Horton  and  Roger  Sturdy,  of  the  10/.  yearly  out  of  the  farm 

of  the  dty  of  Tork  lately  granted  to  John  de  Ask,  now  deceased,  to  wit, 

to  each  of  them  5  marks  yearly.  By  p.a 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  the  city. 

Oct.  25.        Grant  to  Thomas  de  Bradestan  of  the  marriage  of  Matilda.,  late  the 
Awkwwf.     ^ife  of  Thomas  'of  the  More,'  twiant  in  chief,  to  wit,  any  fine  she  may 
make  for  her  marriage  or  her  forfeiture,  if  she  marry  without  licence. 

By  p.s. 
Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

Nov.  10.       Pardon  to  Adam  de  daieburgh,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

Reading,     of  Essex  for  non-appearance  before  the  lustices  of  the  Bench  to  anewer 

touching  a  plea  of  Isabella  de  Staynton  that  he  render  an  account  foi*  the 

time  in  which  he  was  her  receiver,  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief 

justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Nov.  4.       Licence,  in  consideration  of  service  rendered  and  to  be  rendered  within 

WalUogf ord.  the  realm  of  England,  for  the  burgesses  and  merchamts  of  Dodenarde  in 

Flanders  to  carry  fiflgr  sacks  of  wool  bought  by  them  in  the  county  of 

Northampton  to  the  port  of  London,  and  there  ship  the  same  for  Flanders. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  takers  and  receivers  of  wool  for  the  king's 
use  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 
The  like  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  London. 

Nov.  13.       Pardon  to  John  de  Cantebrigge  of  his  outlawry  in  London  for  non- 

Windnr.    appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of 

the  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  London,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time 

in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  he  having  sinoe  surrendered  to  the  Flete 

prison. 


62  CALEMDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  19— con<. 

Nov.  16.  Licence  for  Margery  late  the  wife  of  Peter  Foune  to  enfeoff  William  de 
Bfiftdinir.  Wylton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Comey,  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of 
Westmarkham  and  a  third  part  of  a  tlurd  part  of  the  manor  of  Tuxford, 
held  in  chief,  and  for  him  to  re-grant  the  same  to  her  for  life,  so  that  after 
her  death  the  third  part  of  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Tuxford,  one 
messuage  and  60  acres  of  land  excepted,  shall  remain  to  John  her  son 
and  heir  and  the  heirs  of  hia  body,  and  failing  these  to  his  right  heirs, 
and  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Westmarkham,  with  the  messuage 
and  land  aforesaid,  should  remain  in  tail  to  the  said  John  and  Amanda 
bis  wife,  and  reveraion  to  his  right  heirs. 

By  fine  of  2  marks.    Nottingham. 

Membbane  18. 

Sept.  19.      Licence  for  William  de  Weaton  to  impark  his  wood  of  Weston  Wocte, 
Windaor.     provided  that  it  be  not  within  the  forest.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  23.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Adam  de  Ackeworth  of  two 
Wallingford.  messuages,  20  acres  of  land  and  6<.  of  rent»  in  the  town  of  P(»utefraot, 
Preston  Jakelyn,  Carleton  and  Sutt(m  by  Feribrygg,  to  a  chaplain  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Pontefraot,  for 
the  good  estate  of  the  said  Adam  and  Beatrice  his  wife,  for  their  souls 
after  death  and  the  souls  of  their  fathers  and  mothers.  It  appears  by 
inquisition  ad  quod  damnum,  taken  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  late  esoheator 
beyond  Trent,  that  the  messuages  and  land  are  heid  of  queen  Philippa 
as  of  the  honor  of  P(mtefract,  which  she  holds  for  life  of  the  king's  grant, 
by  the  service  ol  2Qd.  and  the  rent  is  held  of  others  than  the  king  and 
queen,  and  that  the  former  are  worth  14«.  yearly;  and  the  chaplain  and 
his  successors  are  to  hold  the  messuages  and  land  of  the  said  queen  in  her 
lifetime,  and  then  d  the  king,  by  the  service  due,  and  the  rent  ol  the 
lords  thereof.  By  pA 

Nov.  26.  Promise  to  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Roger,  bishop  of  Coventry 
Wallingford.  and  Lichfield,  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Robert  de  Sadyngton  and  John 
de  Molyns,  to  save  them  harmless  against  John  de  Pulteneye,  knight,  and 
his  executors  in  respect  of  a  recognisance  entered  into  on;  2  July  last, 
to  wit,  each  of  them  in  1,400/.  for  victuals  for  the  king  which  the  said 
Sir  John  undertook  to  send  beyond  the  seas.  By  C. 

Nov.  25.       Pardon  to  John  de  Molyns  and  Egidia  his  wife  for  acquiring  to  them 

Wallingford.  and  the  heirs  of  John  from  William  son  of  Robert  de  Pynkeneye  the  manor 

of  Guldenemorton,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 

licence;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same.        By  the  Keeper  Sc  C. 

Oct.  8.        Pardon  to  John  de  Molyns  for  the  death  of  Hermann  de  Nuce. 
Andorer.  By  letter  of  the  Duke  db  C,  because  it  has  been  testified  that  the 

said  Hermann  was  a  common  robber,  and  suspected  of  felonies. 
Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  appointed  John  de  Molyns 
with  others  to  arrest  Hermann  d^  Nuce,  pursuant  to  an  agreement  in  the 
late  Parliament  at  Westminster,  and  in  the  pursuit  and  taking  Hermann 
was  killed  and  beheaded,  the  king  has  pardoned  John  de  Molyns  for  the 
death.  By  letter  of  the  Duke,  &c.  (as  above.) 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  the  following : — 
Ralph  de  Famyngho. 
Henry  atte  Grova 
William  Broun. 
Robert  c|e  Farcgrngho,  Bjr  letter  (as  arbove). 


U  HiDWARD  III.~Pabt  HI. 


63 


1340. 


Membrane  18— <on<. 


Not.  28.       Presentation  of  John  Wade,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stonton  Wyvyll, 
Waltbfford.  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  prebend  of  Wretlyng,  Hoo,  Nenenyngfeld, 
in  the  free  diapel  of  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  John  d«  Thormerton. 


Nov.  24. 
Nov.  18. 

B^iidiiif. 


Pardon  to  John  de  Penrosbighan  for  the  death  of  Davfd^de  Pentraetz, 
as  it  appeare  by  the  record  of  John  Inge  and  James  de  Wodestok,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  LaunceVeton  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defrace. 

Protection  for  one  year  for  John  Boyter,  burgeai  of  the  town  of  Ros 
in  Ireland,  bom  of  the  power  of  France,  who  for  more  than  thirty  years 
has  made  continual  stay  in  the  said  town,  having  his  own  domicile,  wife  and 
(^lildren  there,  now  going  to  divers  parts  of  Ireland  to  trade,  and  for  his 
men  and  servants;  directed  to  sheriffs  and  othera  in  Ireland.  By  C. 

The  like,  directed  to  the  same,  without  the  words  'in  Ireland.' 

Nov.  28.  Assignment  to  Robert  de  Ufford  'le  fits,'  Edmund  de  Ufford  Me  frere,' 
Wallkisford.  John  de  Ufford  and  Ralph  de  Uffon^  in  satisfaction  of  sums  due  to  them 
for  wages  for  the  time  when  they  were  in  his  service  beyond  the  seas,  as 
shewn  by  bills  of  tho  wanlrobe  under  the  seal  of  William  de  Northwell, 
king's  cleik,  late  keeper  thereof,  and  by  a  roll  sent  into  the  chancery 
im&T  the  privy  seal,  to  wit^  to  Robert,  11^.  6#.  id,,  to  Edmund  181/. 
4«.,  to  John  100/.,  and  to  Ralph  100/.  of  494/.  9«.  id.  out  of  the  issues 
of  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth  axkl  fifteenth  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county 
of  Devon.  By  C. 


Mbmbbane  17. 

Oct.  9.  Mandate  to  sheriffs,  bailiffs,  ministers,  and  lieges  in  England  and 
Andiyrer.  Wales  to  permit  no  one  to  injure  Richard  de  EpenhuU  and  some  other  of 
the  king's  servants  now  sent  to  North  Wales  to  look  for  four  hundred 
great  animals  there  purveyed  for  the  king's  use^  and  to  bring  the  same  to 
England,  to  be  kept  thene  in  d&vers  places  for  some  time,  but  to  permit 
them  and  the  animals  to  pass  through  their  parts  without  payment  of 
toU  or  custom,  providing  aafe  conduct  for  them  when  necessary.    By  C. 

Oct.  8.        Presentation  of  John  de  Waverton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Andofer.     church  of  Longehope,  in  the  dioceee  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
r  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Monemewe  beng  in  his  hands, 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Oct.  7.  Grants  for  good  service  beyond  the  seas  and  elsewhere^  to  Nicholas  de 
Andorer.  Chastel,  king's  clerk,  of  the  office  of  second  chamberlain  of  the  exchequer 
of  Dublin^  if  the  king  has  power  to  grant  that  office  and  no  other  have 
estate  therein  for  life  or  term  of  yean,  or  during  good  behaviour;  to  hold 
during  good  behaviour,  so  that  he  shall  not  be  removed  therefrom  without 
good  and  lawful  cause,  whereof  tiie  king  shall  be  certified  before  his 
removaL  By  p.s. 

Oct.  8.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain,  by  William  de  Eyllesford  and 

Aadorer.     Roger  de  BurghhuU  of  a  messuage,  100  acres  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow 

and  3  acres  ol  wood,  in  Tullinton  and  BurghhuU,  to  two  chaplains  to 

celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Michael,  Tullinton,  for 

the  souls  of  the  faithful  departed.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  6.        Pardon,  in  consideration  of  their  good  service  beyond  the  seas,  to  John 

Andover.    de  la  Hide,  William  his  brother,  Peter  de  Wetenhale,  Richard  de  Bromhale, 

Robert  de  Ashton  and  John  de  Pikeford,  for  all  trespasses  of  vert  and 

veniwm  in  the  forert  of  Bigh  Peak,  whereof  they  ar^  indioted.        By  p.s. 


64 


CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 

Oct.  10. 

AndoTer. 


Oct.  15. 
AndoYer. 


Oct.  18. 
Wallingford. 


Oct.  7. 
AndoYer. 


Oct.  14. 

Andover. 


Oct.  18. 
Andover. 


Membrane  17 — eont. 

Inepeximui  and  ocmfirmation  to  John,  now  bishop  of  Uandaff,  of  a 
writing  of  John  <Ie  Moubray,  lord  of  the  honor  of  Br^nbre^  and  of  Gower, 
reciting  a  charter  of  William  de  Brewo«a,  lord  of  Gower,  notifying  that 
he  had  inspected  a  quit-claim  by  John  de  Brewoea,  his  father,  made  on  the 
petition  of  William,  bishop  of  Llanda^f,  to  God  and  the  ohuroh  of  St.  Teilo, 
LlandafiF,  in  frank  almoin,  of  all  esactiooB,  extortions,  customs  and  secular 
services  required  by  his  ancestors  or  their  bailiffs,  French,  or  Welsh,  from 
the  bishop's  men  of  the  town  of  BissupestoQ:  in  Goww :  witnesses :— John, 
abbot  of  Morgan,  and  Maurice,  archdeacon  of  Llandaff ;  that  John,  now 
bishop,  has  complained  that  notwithstanding  the  quit-claim,  he  and  his 
ministers  have  been  prevented  from  holding  pleas  personal  and  real,  as  well 
as  pleas  affecting  the  crown,  in  his  town  of  BisshuppesUm  and  lordship 
there,  although  his  predecessors  had  been  in  peaceful  possession  of  the 
holding  of  the  same,  and  had  dealt  with  such  pleas  in  their  court  of 
Bisshupeston,  and  had  cogxusance  thereof  time  out  of  mind;  and  that 
in  consideration  of  the  premises  he  quit-claims  in  frank  alnioin  to  the 
bishop  the  right  to  hold  such  pleas,  and,  for  the  true  affection  which  he 
has  to  the  said  bishop,  John>,  and  for  the  safety  of  the  souls  of  himself, 
his  ancestors  and  successors,  confirms  the  grants  of  his  ancestors: 
witnesses: — John  de  Laybume,  Richard  de  Peshale,  Roger  de  Weston, 
Robert  de  Penres,  John  de  Langeton,  knights,  John  de  la  Bere,  Richard 
Skurlake  and  others.  Dated  at  London,  Saturday  aft^  the  feast  of  St. 
Ambrose,  14  Edward  III.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    South  Wales. 

Presentation  of  Reginald  le  Outlawe,  parson  oi  the  chimsh  of  Esthattele, 
in  the  diocese  of  Ely,  to  the  church  of  Risshen^n,  in  the  diocese  of 
Iiincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporsJities  of  the  priory 
of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands,  oo  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Hugh  de 
Luffenham. 

Stephen  de  Mareys,  staying  in  England^  has  letten  nominating  William 
Mareys  and  Richard  son  of  Walter  Mareys  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
two  years.  TtL  de  Eveshami  received'  the  attorneys. 

Grant,  in  return  for  his  long  labour  in  the  king's  service,  to  Thomas 
Werdale  of  2d,  a  day  at  the  exchequer,  for  life.  By  p.S, 

The  like  to  the  following: — 
James  Wymond.  Peter  de  Watford. 

Nicholas  Godefelawe. 

These  four  letters  were  surrendered  and  cancelled,  and  they  have 
(Alter  letters  of  the  said  2d,  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of  divers  counties, 
to  wit,  Thomas,  Nicholas  and  James  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of 
Oxford,  and  Peter  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county  of  Buckingham,  as 
appears  on  the  Patent  Soil  of  18  Edward  III. 

Lioenoe  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Henry  de  Hambury  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Tuttebury  of  10  acres  of  land  in  Merston,  towards  the 
sustentation  of  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church 
of  St.  Mary,  Tuttebury,  for  the  souls  of  Edward  11  and  the  faithful 
departed.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Derby. 

Whereas  the  king's  merohaat.  Coins  Coluche,  has  lent  divers  sums  of 
money  for  the  furtherance  of  the  king's  war  beyond  the  seas  and  of  other 
business  affecting  the  safety  of  the  realm,  whereof,  as  he  asserts^  he 
cannot  obtain  prompt  repayment  acoording  to  the  assignments  made  to 
him,  the  king  has  granted  to  him  that  he  or  his  attorneys  may  buy 
within  the  realm  a  hundred  sacks  of  wool,  and  export  thQ  SWie  to  Randers, 
to  make  his  profit  of,  until  th^  Purification.  Py  p.s, 


U  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  IH, 


6S 


1340. 


Mbmbsanb  16. 


Oct.  1. 

It«Adiiur. 


Revocation  of  the  late  oollation  to  Master  Peter  de  Berkele,  king's 
clerk  oi  the  provostship  of  Wells,  the  right  to  collate  to  which  by  reaaon 
of  a  Yoidanoe  of  Uie  see  of  Bath  andl  Wells  in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  the 
king  recovered  by  judgment  of  his  court  against  Ralph,  bishop  of  Bath 
and  Wells,  and  ratification  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Sancto  Paulo,  king's 
$  clerk,  aa  provost;  in  consideration  of  the  labours  of  the  latter  in  the 

service  of  Edward  II  and  the  present  king.  By  K.  and  by  p.s. 

Nov.  25.      Presentation  of  Master  Peter  de  Berkele  to  the  prebend  of  Brithelyng 
WaUmffor*.  j^  the  free  chapel  of  Haatyngee,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester.        By  p.s. 

Protection  during  pleasure  for  all  men  of  the  island  <A  Gemereye,  as  weU 
aa  of  the  islands  of  Jereeeye,  Serk  and  Aumeye,  and  their  possessions, 
ships,  boats  and  goods,  on  land  and  at  sea,  as  the  king  hears  that  men 
of  his  realm  and  power  and  of  his  friendship,  under  colour  that  the  former 
island  was  lately  occupied  by  his  French  enemies^  devise  divera  grievances 
•gaiMt  them.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

J^S^'P:      Signification  to  S.  bishop  of  Ely  of  the  royal  aaaent  to  the  election  of 
wattogfont.  j^j^  ^  Bnume,  canon  of  the  house  of  Bemewell,  to  be  prior  of  that  place. 

By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

'Nov.  28.  Promise  to  the  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Smethefeld,  London^  to 
Bflsdinf .  gave  him  and  his  successors  hannleasnn  respeot  of  222Z.  2§.  Id.  of  procura- 
tiona  of  cardinals  collected  by  him  and  taken  out  of  his  possession  by  the 
king's  command  by  Roger  de  Forsham  and  William  de  Thomey,  late 
sheriffs  of  London,  with  which  aum  the  said  Roger  and  William  have 
charged  themaelves  in  their  accounts  at  the  exchequer. 

Nov.  26.  Assignment  to  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  in  satisfaction  of  what 
Wafliogford.  ig  still  owing  to  him  out  of  1,906/.  13«.  10^.  on  three  bills  of  the  wardrobe 
under  the  seal  of  William  de  Northwell,  king's  derk,  late  keeper  thereof, 
and  122/.  S^d.  by  letter  patent  under  the  aeal  of  the  exohequer,  on 
account  of  which  he  has  already  received  aa  assignment  of  1,000/.  on  the 
subsidy  of  the  ninth  in  the  North  Riding  and  a  moiety  of  the  West  Riding, 
CO.  Tork,  of  629/.  18«.  6d.  out  of  the  said  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Esaex 
of  the  second  year  of  the  grant,  after  payment  haa  been  made  for  wool 
taken  in  that  county  for  the  king,  pursuant  to  the  grant  to  him  by  the 
last  Parliament  at  Westminster  of  20,000  sacks  oi  wool.  For  the  balance 
of  498/.  15«.  lO^d.  he  has  other  letters  patent  out  of  the  said  subsidy 
in  the  county  of  Berks.  By  the  Keeper  ft  C. 

Assignment  to  him  of  the  said  498/.  Us.  I0\d.     By  the  Keeper  ft  C. 


Membbanb  15. 

Nov.  26.  Grant  to  Richard  de  Aldeburgh,  in  remembrance  of  faithful  service  to 
WalKngfoid.  Edward  II,  and  the  present  ku^  aa  a  justice  of  the  Common  Benoh  aa 
well  in  eyres  in  the  countiea  of  Northampton  and  Bedford  aa  in  the  said 
B.ench,  and  as  justice  to  take  assizes  in  divers  counties,  aa  also  of  the  time 
wheo.  he  was  the  king's  serjeant  in  his  courts  before  the  change  of  the 
estate  of  the  said  Richard,  and  of  the  infirmities  (A  old  age,  that  he  may 
at  hia  pleasure  absent  himself  from  the  courts,  return  to  his  own  parts 
and  there  stay  attendant  upon  his  own  affairs,  and  may  come  to  court, 
parliaments,  and  counoila  without  oompulaion  by  the  king  or  his  oounoil 
or  ministers.  Further,  because  it  is  testified  by  the  council  that  he  has 
served  as  usefully,  as  faithfully,  and  he  has  hitherto  not  been  remunerated 
by  the  king's  father,  or  &e  king,  although  the  latter  has  made  him  change 
a  B 


66  CALENDAE  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340,  Membrane   15 — eoni. 

bus  estate  I  axid  take  the  order  of  knighthood,  for  which  he  is  not  endowed, 
he  shall  have  his  fee  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench,  whether  absent  or  present, 
until  the  king  order  otherwise  for  his  estate  :  and  he  is  to  come  when 
summoned  to  parliaments  and  councils,  if  he  can  do  so  in  good  manner, 
but  is  not  to  be  compelled  to  come  against  his  will        By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  28.  Appointment  of  Simon  de  Wodeburgh  of  Notyngham,  to  the  custody 
WaBiiigfoid.  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in 

the  town  of  Notyngham,  during  pleasure.  By  C. 

Mandate  to  Ralph  Byok  of  Nottii^ham  for  livery  to  the  said  Simoni  of  the 

piece  of  the  seel  and  the  rolls  and  other  things  relating  to  the  office,  which 

are  in  his  custody. 


MBMBBANB  14. 

Oct.  so.  Mandate  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  ninth  and  fifteenth,  graa4^  , 
^^•'^^'  by  14  Edward  HI  [statute  1,  cap.  20],  in  the  county  of  Southampton, 
reciting  their  appointment  by  letters  patent,  that  the  king  might 
receive  the  first  year  of  the  said  subsidy  at  All  Saints'  Day,  and  the 
Purification  following,  and  the  subsequent  appointment  by  letters  patent 
of  the  bishop  of  Winchester,  the  prior  of  St.  Swithim's,  Winchester,  the 
abbot  of  Ticbefeld,  and  John  die  Scures,  on  complaints  against  the  method 
of  collection  ol  the  ninth,  to  inform  themselves  of  the  true  value  of  each 
church,  and  the  sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs  of  the  parish  churches  in  the 
county,  reciting  further  that  the  king  hears  that  they,  pretending  that 
by  the  appointment  of  the  bishop  and  his  fellows,  their  appointment  is 
of  no  force,  have  stayed  their  levy  of  the  coming  term  of  All  Saints,  thus 
defrauding  him  of  his  first  payment  and  retarding  business  of  the  utmost 
moment,  and  payments  which  he  has  faithfully  promised  thereout^  to  his 
scandal  and  shame,  whereat  he  is  disturbed  and  vehemently  moved, 
especially  as  it  was  the  intention  of  him  and  the  council,  and  should  have 
been  also  their  intention,  that  the  first  payment  should  not  be  delayed 
beyond  the  day  appointed ;  and  enjoining  them,  on  sight  of  these  presents, 
to  cause  the  said  moiety  to  be  levied  forthwith  and  delivered  to  the 
receiver  of  those  moneys  in  the  counity  according  to  the  form  of  their 
commission  and  the  king's  previous  mandates  to  them  herein,  and  after- 
wards, on  receiving  from  the  bishop  and  his  fellows  extracts  of  the  stuns 
sold  by  them  by  informations  taken  as  above,  to  cause  the  other  moiety 
to  be  levied  according  to  the  extracts  and  answered  by  the  Purification. 
If  any  persons  in  the  payment  of  the  first  term  shall  have  paid  more  than 
their  contingent,  allowance  shall  be  made  to  them  in  the  second  payment 
and  those  ^o  paid  less  than  they  should  shall  make  good  the  deficiency 
at  the  same  term.  By  the  Keeper  ft  C. 

The  like  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  ninth  and  fifteenth  in  the 
other  counties. 

Oct.  26.        Mandate  to  Henry  de  Percy  and  Ralph  de  Nevill  to  cause  John,  earl  of 

WaUasfoid.  Moray,  a  prisoner  of  war,  to  be  brought  at  once  to  Wyndesore  Ca«tle. 

The  sheriff  of  Northumberland  has  been  commanded  to  pay  all  the  expenses 

of  bringing  him ;  and  if  he  has  not  wherewith  to  pay  them  the  sheriff  of 

York  will  do  so.    [Fcedera.]  By  p.s. 

Oct.  26.        Grant  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  the  marshal,  now 

WaOingfoid.  prisoner  of  war  in  France,  of  the  said  earl  to  procu^re  his  own  deliverance 

from  prisoii  with.     [Fcedera.]  By  p.s. 


U  EDWARD  ni.— Pabt  III.  67 


1340.  MSMBBANB   18. 

Nov.  12.  Exemplification  of  the  tenor  of  the  record  and  process  of  a  plea  before 
W«UiDgfofd.  j^  jg  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  at  Westminster  in 
fifteen  days  of  Michaelmas,  13  Edward  III,  Rdl  107,  of  (Jeoffrey  son  of 
William  de  Staunton,  by  J(^n  de  Staunton,  his  attorney,  demandant 
against  John  de  Staunton  of  Eyleston,  knight,  and  Amy  his  wife  of 
fifteen  bovates  of  land,  which  Walter  de  Evermue  gave  to  Geoffrey  de 
Staunton  and  Alice  his  wife,  and  which  by  the  death  of  Geoffrey,  Alice, 
William  their  son  and  William  son  of  the  latter  should  descend  to  him  as 
son  of  the  last  named,  wherein  the  said  Amy  vouches  to  warranAy  her 
husband  summoned  in  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Devon,  and  tenders 
as  evidence  a  fine  levied  on  the  ootave  of  Hilary,  16  Edward  II,  before 
William  de  Bereford  and  hia  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  between  the 
said  John  and  Amy,  plaintiffs,  and  Thomas  de  C^rauthom,  deforciant,  of 
the  tenement,  and  judgment  is  given  for  the  demandant. 


Mbmbbanb  12. 

Oct.  18.  The  like  of  a  plea  before  the  king  at  Westminster  in  Trinity  Term,  14 
-^"^^^^^  Edward  HI,  Roll  17.  Plea*  of  the  king.  Essex  to  wit.  John,  abbot  of 
St.  John's,  Colecestre,  was  attached  to  answer  touching  a  plea  wherefore 
ho  had  not  obeyed  the  king's  mandate  to  him  to  admit  Thomas  de 
Mussenden,  king's  yeoman,  to  the  sustenance  which  John  ie  Redynges, 
deceased,  had  in  his  house. 

TLe  king,  by  John  de  Lincoln  who  sues  for  him,  says  that  in  the  time 
of  Robert  de  Grenested,  a  former  abbot,  one  Peter  del  Broch  was  admitted 
to  sustenance  in  the  abbey  for  life  at  the  mandate  of  Edward  I,  and  on 
his  death,  one  Roger  Filiol,  in  the  time  of  Walter  de  Huntyngfeld,  then 
abbot,  was  admitted  to  the  like,  at  the  mandate  of  Edwajrd  II,  and  on  his 
death  John  de  Redynges  was  admitted  to  the  like,  at  the  mandate  of  the 
present  king,  and  that  on  the  the  death  of  the  last  named  the  king's  writ 
in  favour  of  Thomas  de  (Mussenden  was  delivered  to  the  abbot  at  Colecestre, 
on  Thursday  after  All  Saints  Day,  13  Edward  HI,  in  the  presence  of  John 
Frost  and  Robert  Serjaunt,  and*  another  writ  to  the  like  effect  was  delivered 
to  him  at  Colecestre  on  Sunday  after  St.  Lucy  the  Virgin,  in  the  presence 
of  Richard  Curteys  and  Geoffrey  Jurdan,  but  the  abbot  has  not  ob^ed 
either  of  these  writs.  Wherefore  the  king,  by  writ  d)elivered  to  the 
abbot  at  Colecestre  on  Simday  after  the  Circumcision  in  the 
presence  of  Richard  Surreys  and  William  Forester,  commanded  him 
to  admit  the  said  'HKMnas  or  to  them  cause  wherefore  he  would  not,  or 
else  to  be  before  him  at  the  octave  of  the  Purification  to  answer  for  his 
contempt.  At  which  day  the  abbot  came  not  nor  returned  the  writ,  in 
contempt  of  the  king  of  1,000  marks. 

And  the  abbot,  by  William  de  Longar  his  attorney,  comes  and  says  that 
no  writ  of  the  king  to  do  the  premises  was  ever  delivered  to  him,  ^at  he 
holds  his  abbey  of  the  foundation  of  Eudo  Papif er  who  founded  it  quit  of 
all  earthly  service,  and  by  his  charter  endowed  it  with  the  manors 
of  Wylege,  Brithlingse,  Mundon,  and  Pichese,  a  marsh  formerly 
pertaining  to  Lillecherch,  but  now  adjacent  to  Pichese,  Hallingbeiy 
with  the  appurtenances,  and  lands  in  Colecestre  with  other  lands,  tithes, 
&o.,  and  produces  the  said  charter  [Moncuticon,  vol.  iv,  p.  609].  He 
produces  also  (1)  a  (spurious)  charter  of  Henry  I,  confirming  the  same  in 
these  words: — Ego  Henricus,  Dei  gratia  rex  Anglorum,  ganetam 
ecclesiam  eonfirmare  honorare  dispono,  quam  daminus  nosier  Jhesnt 
ChrUtus  precioso  sanguinis  sui  lavacro  redemit  et  sponsam  sibi  perhenni 
jure  et  eastiU^tp  copvlavit,      Jfune  itaque    cqusilio    arehieptscoporum 


63  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  12 — eont. 

mearumf  epueoporum^  abbaium,  eamitum,  dueum  el  univeriorum 
praeerum  meorum^  aiUorUo  et  regid  poUiiaU  confirmo  ecdetiam  SancU 
JoJumnis  preeur»ori8  domini'  quam  in  Coleeestre  niatn  Eudo  dapifer 
mentf  cum  Bohaytia  uxore  9ua,  ad  laudem  et  honorem  nominie  Dei  pro 
redempcione  et  ialute  animarum  ptUrie  met  Willelmi,  regie  Anglorum, 
et  matrix  tnee,  MatUde,  regine,  fratrieque  et  predeeeseorie  met,  WilUlmi 
regie,  pro  memet  ipso  et  uxore  mea,  Matilda  regina,  aique  pro  filiie  meis, 
pro  se  aique  uxore  sud,  Rohaysia,  et  pro  animabue  patrum  euorum  et 
matrum,  neenon  pro  ealute  omnium  fidelium  Dei  defunctorum  con- 
etruxit,  ornavit  et  poseeesione  terrarum  munivit,  quae  terras  et  eeteros 
reddituSy  quos  ipse  Eudo  predietus  et  alii  plures  eidem  eeelesie 
donaverunt,  ego  imperpetuum  prediete  eeelesie,  et  fratribus  qui  in 
ed  stib  regulari  monachilis  vite  ordine  Deo  pie  et  fideliter  famulantur, 
quieU  et  libere  habenda  et  possidenaa  firmiUr  coneedo;  scilicet 
manerium  Wyleye,  et  manerium  Mundene  et  manerium  de  Piehese, 
hec  tria  ma/neria  integra  sieut  Eudo  ea  de  m^  tenehat  excepto  in 
Picesoid  feodo  Ranulphi  de  Munden,  et  exeeptd  terrd  Alfwini 
Soeheman,  Nostrd  eeiam  regid  autoritaie  cum  consensu  aique 
consultu  primatum  meorum  interdico  ut  nullis  unquam  sue- 
eedentium  regum,  episcoporum,  prineipum,  eomitum,  vieeeomitum, 
proeuratorum  seu  aliorum  regum  diencium^  vel  alia  quelibei  magna 
vel  parva  persona,  pastum,  eensum  vel  impensionem^  eastrorum  vel 
poneium  reedifieationem,  zennia  seu  munuscula  vel  aliud  aliquidlibet 
ab  eeelesid  Hid  vel  a  terris  ad  cam  pertinentibus  per  vim  aut  per 
eonsuetudinem  exigat^  non  opera  non  tributa  vel  expeditiones  ad  se 
traheU,  set  exclusa  penitus  exactione  vel  angaria  cuntarum  eon- 
suetudinum,  omnia,  sicut  in  manu  med  habueram  meluis  et 
plenius  et  liberius,  ita  cum  omniamodd  libertate  sint  concessa  eidem 
eeelesie  in  terrd  et  aqud,  in  urbe  et  extra,  in  domo  et  extra,  in  vUld  et 
extra,  in  vid  et  extra,  in  plaeito,  in  soca  et  sacd,  in  theolonio,  in  furis 
apprehensione  et  missione,  in  sanguinis  effusione,  in  campis  et 
silvis,  in  pratis,  in  peucuis,  in  aquis,  in  piscarUs,  In  molendlnls  et 
omnUms  suis  appendenciis ;  and  (2)  a  charter  of  Henry  III,  herein 
it  is  contained  that  he  has  inspected  and  oonfirmeil  a  charter  of  his  uncle, 
Richard  1,  confirming  to  the  monks  of  St.  John  the  Baptist's,  Coleeestre, 
the  charter  of  Henry  I. 

And  John  de  Lincoln  says  that  the  ahhot  cannot  deny  that  the  abbey 
ought  to  be  charged  with  such  sustenance,  because  it  is  of  the  king's 
advowson,  and  the  said  Peter,  Roger,  and  John  were  admitted  as  above. 

And  the  abbot  says  as  above,  an9  that  such  admission  were  made  by  way 
of  request  and  courtesy,  not  of  right,  and  ought  not  to  prejudice  the  abbey. 

Judgment  for  the  abbot. 

Not.  20.  Protection  during  plea^sure  for  men  and  servants  bringing  to  the  port 
Waliiicfofd.  0f  London  a  hundred  sacks  of  wool  purveyed  in  the  county  of  Salop 
for  queen  Philippa,  for  the  expenses  of  her  household,  by  William  de 
Eyrkeby,  king's  clerk,  her  treasurer,  and  twenty  sacks  of  her  own  wool, 
to  wit,  one  sack  in  the  manor  of  Istelworth,  co.  Middlesex,  fifteen  sacks 
in  the  manor  of  Sovenhampton,  co.  Gloucester,  one  sack  in  the  manor  of 
Langele  Mareys,  co.  Buckingham,  and  three  sacks  in  the  manors  of  Estwod 
and  Reylegh,  co  Essex.  By  the  Keeper  ft  C. 

MBMBBANE  11. 

Here  the  king  returned  from  beycmd  the  seas,  as  appears  by  a  memq- 
T^um  OE^  the  dorse  of  the  C|oee  Roll  of  this  ^ei^, 


14  fiDWARi)  tli.— Part  tit 


1340- 
Nov.  30. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Dea  11. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Dec.  3. 
Tow«r  of 
London. 


Dec.  9. 
Towor  of 
London. 


Dec.  9. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Deo.  12. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Dec.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Dec  U. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane   11 — cont. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  king.] 

Mandate  to  the  chancellor  and  the  keepers  of  the  Great  Seal  for  the 
time  being,  reciting  that,  in  consideration  of  his  service  as  w^  within 
seas  as  beyond,  the  king  has  granted  to  John  do  Wynwyk,  king's  derk, 
the  first  void  benefice  in  his  gift  which  he  will  accept,  notwithstanding  any 
indentures,  grants,  provisions,  mandates  or  reservationa  already  made  to 
any  others,  except  that  to  Philip  de  Weston,  king's  clerk;  and  com- 
manding them  to  make  out  letters  of  presentation  or  collation  to  such 
benefice  without  any  delay  or  difficulty.  By  K. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Burton  to  the  church  of  Temesford,  in  the 

diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift,  by  reason  of  the  temporaltiea  of  the 

priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  las  hands  on  account  of  Uie  war  with  France. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

Pardon  to  William  le  Hastere,  the  younger  of  the  ward  of  Castle  Baynard, 
London,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Essex,  for  non-appearance  before 
the  justices  of  the  Bench,  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  Langriche, 
that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;  or 
certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison. 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
of  the  king's  late  presentation  of  William  de  Bokeford,  king's  clerk  to  the 
church  of  Boston,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalties  of  the  priory  of  Lenton,  bein^  in  his  hands. 

Bartholomew  de  Burghhersshe,  having  made  petition  to  the  king  for 
confirmation  of  a  grant  to  him  by  Henzy,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  his  brother, 
before  his  death,  of  all  his  goods  within  the  r^tlm  of  England,  the  said 
Bartholomew  might  order  and  make  his  profit  of  these  to  his  best  advan- 
tage, the  king,  in  consideration  of  their  long  service,  both  beyond  seas  and 
within,  has  granted  that  he  may  dispose  of  the  same  at  his  will,  notwith- 
standing any  debts  required  for  him  of  the  time  when  the  bishop  was 
minister  of  him  or  his  father  or  receiver  of  moneys  or  goods  for  them. 

By  K. 

Inspeximtis  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture,  dated  Ifondiay  after 
Ascension  Day,  H  Edward  111,  whereby  Joan  de  Fulham,  prioress  of 
Clerkenewell,  and  the  convent  of  that  place  demised  to  Sir  William  de 
Langeford,  knight,  the  whole  manor  of  Blaneford  St.  Mary,  with  the  whole 
vesture  growing  on  the  lajid,  all  the  aninuils  there  and  the  appurtenances 
of  the  manor  except  the  advowson  of  the  church,  to  hold  for  his  life  with 
reasonable  firbote,  heybote  and  housbote  by  the  rent  of  16  marks. 

By  fine  of  ^  mark. 

Grant  to  William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Sleford 
in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p4i. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Whereas  divers  lands  of  Christiana  de  Gynes,  tenant  in  chief,  were 
lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  at  her  death,  and  while  they  were  in 
the  king  8  hands,  William  de  Coucy,  her  son  and  heir,  who  is  of  full  agje, 
as  appears  by  an  inquisition  taken  by  William  de  Clapham,  escheator  in 
the  counties  of  York,  Northumberland,  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland, 


70 


CALfiNDAll  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 


Deo.  13. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Deo.  17. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Deo.  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane   11 — corU. 

granted  in  fee  to  William  de  Coucy  his  son  the  manon  of  Moureholm, 
Warton,  Wyresdale,  Essheton  and  Quytyngton,  and  a  moiety  of  the  town 
of  Ulverstone,  with  the  advowson  af  the  prioiy  of  Conysete,  oo.  Lancaster, 
and  the  manor  of  Wynandermere,  a  moiety  of  the  town  of  Kyrkeby  in 
Kendale,  and  lands  in  Castertcm,  with  the  mills  there  and  the  adyowsons 
of  the  chapels  of  Wynandermere,  Marieholm  and  Gressemere,  co.  West- 
moreland, whereof  Christiana  died  seised  in  her  demesne  as  of  fee  and 
great  part  is  held  in  ohief  by  barony,  as  appears  by  the  said  inquisition, 
without  the  homage  and  fealty  of  William  the  father  having  been  taken 
for  the  lands  so  held  in  ohief,  or  livery  of  these  and  the  other  lands  having 
been  made  by  the  king  in  the  usual  manner ;  and  whereas,  at  the  request 
of  the  count  of  Hainault,  his  father,  the  king  pardoned  the  trespasses 
herein,  as  well  as  the  relief  which  William,  the  father,  i^KMild  have 
rendered  for  the  lands,  ratified  the  grant  as  above,  took  the  homage  and 
fealty  of  William,  the  son,  for  the  lands  held  in  ohief,  and  restored  the 
lands  to  the  latter,  as  is  more  fully  contained  in  letters  patent;  as  a 
further  grace  he  has  ^rranted  to  him  the  knights'  fees  pertaining  to  the 
lands  to  hold  to  him  and  his  heirs  in  like  manner  as  Christiana  held  them. 
Furthermore,  whereas  William,  the  father,  by  charter  whioh  the  king 
has  inspected,  granted  in  fee  to  William,  the  son,  the  reversion  of  the 
lands  in  Essheton,  Sootford  and  Quytyngton,  co.  Lancaster,  Casterton,  oo. 
Westmoreland,  and  Middelton  and  Thometon,  oo.  York,  with  the  knights' 
fees  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Thometon  in  Lonesdale  pertaining 
to  those  lands,  which  Robert  de  Gynes,  uncle  of  William,  the  son,  held 
for  life,  although  these  have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hands  because  the 
said  Robert  is  an  adherent  of  his  kinsmen  of  Franoe  against  him,  and 
afterwards  granted  by  letters  patent  to  William,  the  son,  to  hold  for  such 
time  as  they  remain  in  jbhe  king's  hands  without  rendering  anything  for 
the  same,  the  king  accepts  and  confirms  the  said  grant  by  William,  the 
father.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Herlaston,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Benstude,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Eremuth,  Isle 
of  Wight,  in  the  same  diocese,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Stephen 
de  Duddeleye,  king's  clerk. 

Presentation  of  Simon  Croke,  chaplain,  to  the  diurch  of  Hertlegh,  in  the 
diocese  of  Rochester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  lands 
and  heir  of  David  de  Strabolgi,  earl  of  Athol,  tenant  in   chief.        By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Walter  Guppy  of  the  (^ce  of  the  tronage  of  wools  in  the  town 
of  Southampton,  during  good  behaviour,  provided  that  no  other  have 
estate  in  the  office  for  life  or  d<uring  good  behaviour.  He  shall  not  be 
removed  without  reasonable  cause,  whereof  the  king  shall  be  certified 
before  his  removal.  By  p.8. 


Membbans  10. 


Dec.  6. 
Tower  of 

London. 


Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  service  in  going  in  the  king's  company 
beyond  the  seas  and  staying  there  in  his  service  to  the  present  time,  to 
Richard  son  of  William  son  of  Hugh  de  Carleton,  for  the  death  of  Richard 
son  of  William  de  Bryseleye,  *tailour,'  killed  before  30  October,  13 
Edward  III,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry,  on  condition  that  he  stand 
his  trial  if  any  one  will  implead  him  of  the  death,  and  find  security  for 
his  good  behaviour,  and  to  come  to  the  king  when  srmmioned  to  stay  in  his 
service  at  his  wages  for  one  year.  By  p.s. 


u  Edward  til.— ipabt  ill. 


n 


1340. 
Oct.  29. 


Dec.  12. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Deo.  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Dec.  10. 
1\>wer  of 
London. 


Deo.  17. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Dec  14. 
Tower,  of 
London. 


Dea  16. 
Tower  of 
liondon. 


Deo.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane   10 — cont. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  [in  French], 
dated  22  December,  13  Edward  III,  engaging  Oto,  lord  of  Cujo,  for  the 
king's  service  against  Philip  de  Valois,    self-styled  king  of  France. 

Presentation  of  Roger  de  Ouresby,  parson  of  the  ohurch  ol  Little 
Styuecle,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Nettelham,  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  Toidanoe  of  the  see^  on 
au  exchange  of  benefices  with  Hugh  de  Bardelby,  king's  clerk. 

Grant  to  Nicholas  de  Appilby,  in  enlargement  of  his  late  i4>pointment 
as  controller  of  customs  in  the  port  of  the  city  of  York,  during  pleasure^ 
that  he  shall  hold  the  office  during  good  behaviour.  By  pA 

Grant  to  William  de  Hudelston  and  Alice  his  wife,  who  hold  a  cottage 
in  Shirbum  recovered  by  Alice,  daughter  of  Thomas  le  Graunt  and  Emma 
his  wife,  in  the  court  of  William,  late  archbishop  of  York,  of  Shirbum,  as 
her  inheritance,  and  surrendered  by  her  in  the  said  court  into  l^e  hands 
of  that  archbishop,  to  the  use  of  the  said  William  de  Hudelston  and  Alice 
his  wif^  as  appeetrs  by  an  enrolment  of  the  said  court,  which  has  been 
ratified  by  letters  patent  of  the  archbishop  and  of  the  king,  that  in  tiie 
present  or  any  future  voidance  of  the  see  of  York  when  the  temporalities 
thereof  are  in  the  king's  hands,  they  and  their  heirs  shall  hold  the  cottage 
at  such  rent  to  him  as  they  rendered  to  the  archbishop,  and  a  certain 
increment  for  all  other  service,  without  prejudice  to  future  archbishops 
or  the  ohurch  of  St.  Peter,  York.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  William  de  Husseboume,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  custody  of  the 
king's  dies  in  the  Tower  of  London  and  the  dty  of  Canterbuiy,  which  Adam 
Brabaason  lately  held  by  grant  of  the  king,  to  hold  during  pleasure,  so 
that  he  shall  be  removed  from  the  custody  only  for  reasonable  cause, 
whereof  the  king  shall  be  certified  before  his  removal.  By  p.s. 

Be  it  remembered  that  on  14  December  the  Great  Seal  was  delivered 
to  Robert  de  Burghcher,  the  chancellor,  as  appears  in  a  memorandum 
on  the  dorse  of  the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 

Pardon  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury  and  marshal  of 
England,  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Jolm  de  Molyns,  knight,  the  manor  of 
Stoke  Tristre,  co.  Somerset,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein 
without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Notification  to  all  persons  interested  that,  although  the  king  while  in 
parts  beyond  the  seas  by  letters  patent  under  the  seal  then  in  use  in 
England,  ratified  the  estate  of  Edmund  de  la  Bedie  as  prebendary  of 
Oxegate  in  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  yet,  because  that  prebend  had 
been  previously  granted  by  letters  patent  to  Richard  de  Mirymouth, 
king's  clerk,  who  was  then  with  the  king  beyond  the  seas,  he  has  revoked 
the  said  letters  of  ratification.  By  p.s. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  to  Master  John  de  Thoresby, 
king's  clerk,  40  marks  yearly,  and  afterwards  20  marks  yearly  beyond 
the  said  sum,  by  the  hands  of  the  clerk  of  the  hanaper,  imtil  he  should 
provide  him  with  a  competent  ecclesiastical  benefice;  and  on  a  late 
Yoidanoe  of  a  small  prebend  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Southwell  he  has 
collated  such  prebend  to  him  for  the  increase  of  his  estate.  It  was  not, 
however,  his  intention  that  such  collation  should  prevent  the  said  Master 
John  from  receiving  the  said  iOL  yearly  which  he  is  still  to  have. 

Byp.8. 


12 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 

Dea  22. 

Tdwct  of 
London. 


1341. 


Membrane  10 — cont. 

Grant  for  life  to  Peter  de  GildeBburgh,  kin^a  derk,  of  the  office  of  the 
chief  pesage  at  the  rec^pt  of  the  exchequer.  By  p.8.* 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treamirer  and  chamberlains. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  for  th€U  office  he  has  the  office  of 
controller  of  the  stannary  in  the  duchy  of  Cornwall  as  appears  on  the 
PaUnt  Boll  of  16  Edward  III. 


Jan.  4.  Master  Thomas  Beek  and  Master  Simon  de  Islep,  canons  of  the  church 

Westmiiuter.  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  bringing  news  of  the  death  of  Hemry  de  Burghersh, 

their  bishon.  have  letten?  for  the  dean  and  chapter  of  licence  to  elect. 

By  p.B. 


1340. 

Deo.  12. 
Tcmet  of 
London. 

Dea  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Deo.  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Dec.  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Dec.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


l^EMBBANE  9. 

Presentation  of  Roger  de  Fomesete  to  the  church  of  Bokesworth  in 
the  diocese  of  Ely,  in  the  king^s  gift,  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  landa 
and  heir  of  Roger  de  Huntyngf eld,  tenant  in  chief.  By  pjk 

Protection  with  clause  rogamus,  for  one  year,  for  the  mast^  and 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  of  Bethleem  ^dthout  Bisshopesgate, 
in  the  suburb  of  London,  and  their  attorneys,  collecting  alms  in  churches. 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Wath,  to  the  church  of  Twyford,  in  the 
diooese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift,  by  reason  of  the  voidanoe  of  the 
see.  By  p.s. 

Appointment  [pursuant  to  14  Edward  III,  statute  1,  cap.  20]  of 
Nicholas  de  Ganteloue,  WiUiam  Deyncourt,  Thomas  de  Neufmairche 
the  elder,  William  de  Gotham,  John  de  Oar  and  William 
do  Ufton  as  surveyors  in  the  county  of  Nottingham  of  the  collec- 
tion of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces.  Th^  are  to  inform 
themselves  of  the  true  value  of  each  church,  and  of  the  said  ninth  in  the 
parishes  of  each  church,  and  to  certify  as  well  the  receiver  in  the  said  county 
as  the  receiver  at  the  Tower  of  London  of  svuch  value.    French.    By  K. 

The  like  of  the  following  in  the  following  counties : 
Nicholas  die  Cantc^loue 


John  de  Wylughly 
Adam  de  Welle 
Robert  de  Colvyll 
John  de  Eyrketon 
William  de  Ufton 
John  de  Foderby 
William  de  Lokeboum 
The  abbot  of  Osolveston 
The  prior  of  Broke 
John  de  Boyvyll 


Lincoln. 


I  Rutland. 


ByK. 


Whereas  the  king's  kinsfolk,  John  de  Bello  Monte  and  Eleanor  de 
Lancastre,  his  wife,  by  the  king's  command  crossed  with  him  into 
Brabant,  and  she  having  conceived  by  her  husband  they  proposed  to 
return  to  England  before  the  birth,  that  the  origin  of  the  child  should 
be  known  in  the  place  where  it  was  hoped  it  woiild  succeed,  and  whereas, 
the  king,  because  their  stay  was  very  grateful  and  desirable  as  weH  on 
account  of  their  service  to  him  as  for  the  comfort  of  queen  Philippa^ 


U  KDWAKD  m.— Pabt  III.  73 


1340.  Membrane  9 — cont, 

cauaed  them  to  stay  in  his  company,  promising  to  provide  for  the 
security  of  the  offspring  in  its  succession  to  its  parents  in  England,  and 
Eleanor,  while  staying  there  as  commanded  with  her  husband,  brought 
forth  her  hrst-bom  son,  now  named  Henry  de  Bello  Monte:  the  king, 
taking  into  consideration  that  the  said  John  and  Eleanor  at  the  time 
of  the  conception  and  birth  of  the  said  Henry  were  cohabiting  continually 
in  Brabant  in  his  company  in  marital  intercourse,  reputes  Henry  to  be 
their  true  and  legitimate  son,  and  grants  that,  if  he  survive  his  father, 
he  shall  succeed  him  as  his  legitimate  heir  within  the  realm  of  England, 
notwithstanding  that  his  birth  was  not  in  the  realm. 

1341. 

Jan.  18.  Licence  for  Robert  de  Eglesfeld,  king's  clerk,  to  found  a  hall  of 
Tower  of  scholars,  chaplains,  and  .others  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East, 
^^^"-     Oxford,  under  the  name  of  the  Queen's  Hall.    [Fced^ra.]  By  p.s. 


1340.  Membrane  8. 

Deo.  6.  Pardon  to  Henry  de  Southcherche,  chaplain,  of  ,his  outlawry  in  the 

Toww  of    county  of  Middlesex,   for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to   answer 

^'      touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  WUliam  Botevileyn,  knight,  on  certificate 

by  Robert  de  Pamyng,  chief  justice  of  the  Bang's  Bench,  that  he  has  now 

surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Deo.  10.  Whereas,  it  was  ordained  of  late  by  the  king  and  council  that  the 
T^per  of  possessions  of  the  rehgious  of  the  parts  of  France,  Brittany  excepted, 
London,  should  be  taken  into  his  hands,  that  he  might  be  answered 
of  the  issues  and  profits  of  these,  and  now  it  appears  that 
akhough  the  priory  of  Swaveseye,  co.  Cambridge,  was  accordingly 
taken  into  his  hands  with  other  ahen  priories,  he  has  not 
down  to  the  present  time  been  answered  of  the  issues  and  profits 
thereof,  and  whereas  William  Fraunke  has  made  petition  that,  in 
reoompence  of  332^.  9<.  8d.  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by  bills  under 
the  seals  of  the  king's  dork,  Richard  de  Feriby,  Edmund  de  la  Beche,  and 
WiUiam  de  Northwell,  late  keepers  of  his  wardrobe,  he  may  have  the 
custody  of  the  priory  at  the  extent,  until  his  debt  be  paid ;  the  king  aa  well 
for  his  own  advantage  as  in  consideration  of  the  good  service  of  the  said 
William,  has  granted  the  petition.  -  By  p.s. 

Dec.  16.  Grant  to  Master  Thomas  de  NeviU,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Tiower  of  Bychhull  and  Knaresburgh,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's 
London.      gj|^  ^y  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

The  Uke  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  of  York 

Dea   15.        Grant  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  and  marshal  of 

^ow«p  of    England,  of  the  body  of  John,  earl  of  Moray  (as  above  imder  date  of  October 

^    °'      25).  By  p.s.,  directed  to  the  chancellor  at  another  time. 

Dec.  17.  Grant  to  Stephen  Poul,  of  the  office  of  the  buttery  (bodcrie),  of  the  castle 
^«  of    of  Dover  for  life,  at  the  usual  wages.  By  p.s. 


74 


CALENDAR  OF  ]PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 

Dea  22. 
IVmer  of 
London. 


Dea  U. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Dec.  23. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Dec.   29. 
Gnildford. 


Dec.  3L 
Ditton. 

1341. 

Jan.  3. 
Ditton. 

Jan.  5. 
Wosbminster. 


Jan.  4. 

Westminster. 


1340. 


Membrane  8 — cont. 

Grant  to  William  de  Exonia,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  North 
Eelleseye,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincohi.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Pardon,  in  consideration  of  their  good  service  in  the  chancery,  to  the 
king's  clerks,  Richard  de  Sk^yngton  and  Roger,  his  brother,  for  acquiring 
from  John  cte  Vernoun,  an  estate  in  fee  in  a  messuage,  and  12  acres  of  land 
in  Morton,  previously  acquired  by  him,  from  Jqljm  son  of  John  de  Stacy,  and 
by  the  latter  from  John  .Giffard,  of  Bures,  who  held  the  same  in  chief, 
as  is  said,  and  entering  therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  them  to 
letain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Robert  de  Clere,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk, 
Suffolk,  Cambridge^  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hlertfon^  for  restitution 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Bernewell,  to  John  de  Brunne,  one  of 
the  canons,  whose  election  as  prior  has  been  confirmed  by  Simon,  bishop 
of  Ely,  and  who  has  done  fealty  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  inUndendo  directed  to  the  tenants. 

Grant  to  Henry  Lescrope,  son  and  heir  of  Geoffrey  Lescrope,  tenant  in 
chief,  in  consideration  of  good  service  done  by  the  latter  as  well  beyond 
seas  as  within,  of  the  custody  of  the  lands  in  England,  taken  into  the  king's 
hands  on  account  of  the  death  of  the  said  Greoffrey,  to  hold  for  such  time 
as  these  shall  remain  in  his  hands,  with  the  issues  received  from  the  day  of 
Greoffrey's  death,  without  rendering  anything  for  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Thomas  de  Met^m,  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  York,  Northumberland,  Cumberland;,  uid  Westmoreland. 

The  like  to  the  following : 

William  de  Catesby,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Leicester,  Warwick, 
Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster. 

Robert  Clere,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge, 
Huntington,  Essex  and  Hertford. 

John  de  Trehampton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln,  Rutland,  and 
Northampton. 

Grant,  for  service  beyond  the  seas  and  in  Ireland,  to  John  d^e  Fontaynes, 
king's  yeoman,  of  40  marks  a  year  for  life  from  the  farm  of  the  town  of 
Cromolyn  in  Ireland.  By  p.s. 


Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  bailiffs  of  the  town. 

Acquittance  to  the  abbot  of  Nottele  for  40Z.,  received  in  the  chamber  by 
the  hands  of  Thomas  de  Hatfield,  king's  clerk,  which  William  Trussel  of 
Cubbesdon,  by  the  king's  command,  lately  took  into  his  hands  of  the 
moneys  of  John  de  Molyns,  and  delivered  to  the  custody  of  the  abbot  for 
the  king's  use.  By  pji. 

Grant  for  life  to  Hugh  de  Garten,  king's  yeoman,  of  a  tun  of  wine  yeeriy 
of  the  king's  prizes  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  by  the  hands  of 
the  chief  butler.  By  p.s. 

Membrane  7. 


De^  20.        Presentation  of  John  de  Askham  to  the  church  of  Wydeford,  in  the 

Towor  of    diocese  of  London. 

London. 


U  EIDWARD  m.— Pabt  HI. 


75 


1340. 

Dec.  16. 
Tow«r  of 
London. 


1341. 


Membrane  7 — cont. 

Appointment  of  Robert  Pamyng  to  the  office  of  the  treasurership  of 
the  exchequer,  during  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  for  livery  to  the  said 
Robert  of  the  rolls,  keys  and  other  appurtenances  of  the  offioe  in  his 
custody. 


Jan.  8.  Appointment  of  Roger  Hillary  as  chief  justice  of  the  Bench,  during 

Westmiiiiter.  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Heppescotes  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench  during 
pleasure.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 
The  like  appointments  and  mandates  in  favour  of  :— 

Richard  de  Aldeburgh. 

William  Basset.  By  E. 

Jan.  8.         Presentation  of  John  de  Borham  to  the  church  of  Plumton,  in  the 
Wefltaiinster.  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Jan.  10.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 

WMftmiiater.  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  archdeaconry  of  Coventry,  which  he 

recovered  by  judgment  of  the  justices  of  the  Bench  against  Roger,  bishop 

of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and  of  his  collation  of  the  same  to  Humphrey 

de  Hastang,  king's  clerk. 


1340. 

Dec.  20. 
Towcor  of 
London. 


1341. 


f"' 


Grant  to  Robert  de  Burghcher,  the  chancellor,  in  recompence  of  100/. 
yearly  of  land  which  Hugh  Daudele,  earl  of  Gloucesteri,  granted  to  him 
for  life,  for  his  stay  with  him,  but  resumed  because  the  said  Robert 
has  stayed  with  the  king,  of  100/.  yearly  out  of  the  issues  of  the  hanaper 
of  the  chancery  imtil  he  receive  an  equivalent  of  land  for  life.      By  p.s. 


Jan.  4.  Protection  for  one  year  for  Thomas  de  Brente,  in  impleading  before  the 

Wos«anin»ter.  justices  of  assize  in  the  county  of  Somerset  John  de  Breynton,  abbot  of 
Glastonbury,  of  a  disseisin  of  a  tenement  in  Glastonbury. 

Jan.  10.  Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeants-at-arms,  William  Bysshop  and 
Watmuwtcr.  Francis  Foroet,  to  accelerate  the  shipping  of  a  thousand  sacks  of  wool, 
which  Matthew  Canaceon  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  the  society  of  the 
Leopardi,  who  have  undertaken  to  deliver  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry  de 
Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  now  imprisoned  beyond  the  seas  for  debts  of  the 
king,  have  licence  to  take  to  Flanders  on  payment  of  40«.  on  each  sack 
for  custom  and  subsidy,  quit  of  the  iOd.  on  each  sack  due  for  the  new 
custom.    [Foedera.]  By  p.s. 

Jan.  9.  Pardon  to  Walter  d^  Norwico  and  Margaret  his  wife  for  acquiring  in 

Wesimiriftter.  tail  from  John  de  Norwico,  his  father,  the  manor  of  Dalham  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  that  manor,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  the 
reversion  of  the  manor  of  Bradefeld,  expectant  on  the  d^nise  of  Katharine 
late  the  wife  of  Walter  de  Norwico,  knight,  also  said  to  be  held  in  chief, 
and  entering  upon  the  first-named  manor  and  advowson^  without  licence; 
and  licence  for  them  to  retain  same  and  to  eAter  into  the  manor  of 
Bradefeld  on  the  death  of  Katharine.  By  p*s. 


76 


CALENDAB  of  PATfiNT  ROLlS. 


1341. 

Jan.  10. 
Westmimtor. 


J&D.   16. 
Weatmicftcr. 


Jan.  15. 
Tow€Dr  of 
London. 


Jan.  12. 
FuUuun. 


Membrane  1-^-coni. 

Appointnaeint  of  Richard  Paneter  to  the  office  of  controller  of  the 
custom  of  wineSy  wool,  hides  and  wool-pells,  the  custom  of  Zd,  in  the  pound 
and  other  petly  ouBtoma  and  prests  due  to  the  king  in  the  port  of 
Southampton,  during  good  behaviour,  on  condition  that  he  write  the  rolls 
with  his  own  hands,  stay  there  continually  and  employ  no  substitute  in 
the  (^ce.  He  is  to  have  the  custody  of  one  part  of  the  cooket  seal  so 
long  as  he  hold  the  office.  By  K. 

Grant  to  the  said  Richard,  that  as  he  is  staying  continuaDy  with  the 
king,  in  the  office  of  pantler,  whereby  he  cannot  attend  to  the  premises  in 
person,  he  may  discharge  the  said  <^ce  of  controller  by  a  fit  substitutOi 
for  whom  he  shall  answer,  while  staying  in  the  king's  service  as  above. 

By  K. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  for  one  year,  for  men  and  servants  whom 
the  abbot  of  Bukf  estrie,  receiver  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs, 
and  other  moneys  of  the  king,  in  the  oounty  of  Devon,  is  sending  to  Uie 
Tower  of  London  with  such  moneys.  By  C. 

Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Berard  de  la  Brette  in  large  sums  of 
money,  as  well  for  the  time  in  which  he  stayed  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine 
in  his  service  as  for  other  causes,  and  Berard  has  made  petition  to  him 
that  in  part  satisfaction  of  these  he  would  pay  to  Th(Hnas  de  Bradestan 
200^.  wherein  he  is  bound  to  him;  the  king  has  assigned  to  the  said 
Thomas  200Z.  out  of  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  of  moveables  lately  granted 
to  the  king,  in  the  county  of  Kent.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Edyngton,  clerk,  receiver  of  the  said  subsidy  on 
this  side  Trent,  to  pay  the  same  to  him  or  Reginald  de  Cobham  his 
attorney. 


1340.  MSMBBANE  6. 

Dec.  17.        Protection  until  Whitsunday  for  the  bishop  of  Man  of  Scotland,  who  is 
Tower  of    of  the  king's  allegiance,  going  to  the  court  of  Rome.     [Fasdera,]    By  p.s. 

Deo.  20.  Confirmation  of  a  grant  for  life  by  Philip  de  Thame,  prior  of  the 
Tow«rof  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  and  the  brethren  of  the 
London,  jj^use  to  Richard  Lacer,  citizen  of  London,  and  Juliana  his  wife,  of  a  rent 
or  pension  of  60Z.  out  of  their  treasury  of  Clerkenwell  by  London,  payable 
at  Easter  and  Michaelmas,  and  a  half  cloth  of  the  suit  of  their  clerks  with 
iur  of  budge,  for  Richard,  and  a  half  cloth  of  the  like  suit  with  wool 
fpellura),  for  Juliana,  or  100;.  instead  of  these,  at  Christmas. 

By  fine  of  ^  mark.    London. 

Whereas  John  de  Cotyngham,  of  Beverley,  '  barker,'  was  lately  indicted 
before  Thomas  de  Burton  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 
in  the  East  Riding,  oo.  York,  of  a  trespass  against  Geoffrey  de  Grendale 
and  as  a  common  malefactor,  and  the  said  John,  because  he  came  not  before 
the  said  justices  to  answer  the  king  touching  divers  trespasses  against 
his  peace,  was  outlawed  in  the  said  county;  the  king  has  pardoned  such 
outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Deo.  23.        Whereas  Edward  I,  by  charter,  granted  to  Westminster  Abbey  the 

Tow«r  of    manor  of  Briddebrok,  oo.  Essex,  with  the  homage  and  service  of  Drogo 

^     de  Barentyn  and  his  heirs  for  a  fourth  part  of  a  knight's  fee  whioh  he  held 

of  him  in  Hemestede,  the  manors  of  Westerham  and  Edulnebrigge,  co. 


Dec.  18. 
Towccr  of 
London. 


U  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  IH. 


T7 


1340. 


1341. 

Jan*  4. 
Guildford. 


Jan.  5. 

WertmiDfter. 


Jan.  7. 
Westminster. 


Jan.  4. 

Westmipster. 


Jan.  8. 

Weftminfter. 

1340. 
Dea  IT. 

Tow«  of 
London. 


1341. 
Jan.  11. 


Membrane  6— «on^ 

Kent,  Turueston,  oo.  Buckingham,  EnoU  and  Grafton,  with  the  hamlets 
of  Alspathe,  Buleye,  Hulverle,  Witlakeafeld,  Eynewaldeaheye,  Notehurst, 
Langedon  and  Didyngton,  co.  Warwick,  for  the  performance  of  pious 
works  for  the  soul  of  queen  Eleanor,  and  afterwards  Edward  11,  during  a 
voidance  of  the  abhey,  granted  licence  for  the  acquisition  in  mortmain 
by  the  prior  and  convent  and  future  abbots  and  priors  and  convents  of 
lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  held  of  them  as  of  the  manors  and  hamlets 
aforesaid,  for  the  inorease  of  pious  works  and  of  divine  service  for  the 
soul  of  the  said  queen,  for  his  own  soul  and  the  souls  of  his  ancestors  and 
heirs,  as  in  his  letters  patent  is  more  fully  contained;  the  king,  in 
furtherance  of  his  father's  grant,  has  granted  licence  for  the  alienation 
in  mortmain  by  Adam  de  Norwyk  and  Alan  de  Curtelyngton,  chaplains, 
to  the  abbot,  prior  and  convent,  of  seven  messuages,  five  virgates  and  13^ 
acres  of  land,  and  9  acres  of  meadow,  in  Turueston,  held  of  the  abbot  as  of 
the  manor  of  Turueston,  and  of  the  yearly  value  of  37«.,  as  appears  by 
inquisition  taken  by  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford,  Buckingham,  Southampton  and  Wilts,  to  hold  in  satis- 
faction of  60«.  of  the  said  101. 


Writ  of  aid  for  Thomas  Toly,  'pulter,'  sent  by  Robert  de  Burghcher,  the 
chancellor,  to  make  purveyances  for  the  office  of  the  chancery.         By  K. 

Hie  like  for  Thomas  Stedeman  of  Ormesby. 

William,  prior  of  Lanthony  by  Glouoestre,  staying  in  England,  has 
letters  nominating  Robert  de  Boys  and  William  de  Aston  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  two  years.  Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

Licence  for  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  with  her 
household,  to  pass  beyond  the  seas  to  France,  or  elsewhere,  at  her  will, 
provided  that  she  return  to  England  by  Midsummer.  By  p.s. 

By  letters  patent,  dated  1  July,  12  Edward  III,  the  king  granted  to 
John  de  Feriby,  king's  clerk,  7^.  a  day  at  the  exchequer,  until  he  should 
order  otherwise,  and  by  other  letters  patent,  dated  12  July  following,  he 
granted  to  him  for  life  100«.  a  year  out  of  the  rent  of  lOZ.  paid  by  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Welbek  for  the  king's  mills  of  Retford.  The  said 
John  has  now  made  petition,  that  in  lieu  of  these  sums,  and  for  his  long 
service*  to  Edward  II  and  the  king,  he  may  have  201.  a  year  at  the 
exchequer  for  life,  and  the  king  has  granted  his  petition.  By  p.s. 

Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Humphrej  de  Hastang,  king's  clerk,  as 
archdeacon  of  Coventre,  on  the  collation  of  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  William  Lengleia,  king's  yeoman,  of  211.  Id.  and  a  farthing 
and  a  half  due  from  him  for  the  time  in  which  he  held  the  custody  of  the 
manor  of  Brustwyk  in  Holdemesse,  co.  York,  with  the  members,  by  the 
king's  appointment,  as  appears  by  the  account  rendered  by  him  before 
Nioholas  d<e  Bokelonde,  kii^s  clerk,  auditor  of  accounts  of  lands  reserved 
for  the  king's  chamber;  also  of  all  manner  of  accounts,  debts  and  arrears 
due  in  respect  of  the  same  custody.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Retherby  to  the  church  of  Eglewys  Ros,  in 
the  diocese  of  St.  Asaph,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Miaster  John  de  Stokton, 
the  last  rector, 


78 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Jan.  8. 
Westminitflr. 


Jan.  [1.] 
WeBtmlniter. 


Membrane  S-^ont. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  his  son,  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  in  oonsideration  of  debts  incurred  by  his  heavy  charges 
in  the  time  in  which  he  was  Keeper  of  the  realm  of  England,  1,000/.,  to 
wit,  500Z.  out  of  the  issues  of  the  ooinage  of  tin  in  Cornwall  and  500/.  out 
of  the  subsidies  of  the  ninth  of  moveables  from  the  citizens  and  burgesses 
of  Salisbury,  Bristol,  Gloucester  and  Oxford,  although  he  ^terwards 
revoked  all  assignments  by  him  to  any  persons  of  any  sums  of  money  in 
England,  nevertheless  as  a  special  grace  to  his  son  he  grants  that  all 
assignments  to  him  before  such  revocation  shall  remain  in  force,  so  that 
he  shall  have  the  balance  of  the  500/.  out  of  the  subddy  by  the  hands  of 
William  de  Edyngpon,  king's  clerk,  receiver  of  the  same  subsidy  on  this 
side  the  Trent.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  aald  William. 

^ugh  Daudele,  earl  of  Glouoester,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
nominating  Hugh  de  Brerele  and  William  de  Burton  as  his  attorneys  in 
Ireland  for  two  years.  The  ohanoellor  received  the  attomejrs. 

He  has  like  letters  nominating  William  de  Burton  find  Edmund  Martyn 
as  »boye. 


Membrane  5. 


Jan.  8.         Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster.  Roger  son  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Clurk,  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland 
for  one  year. 

Exemption  for  life  of  William  Blount,  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries, 
or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 
coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.        By  p.s. 


1340. 

Dec.  15. 
Toweir  of 
liondon. 


Exemplification  of  a  charter,  dated  30  June,  1  Edward  III,  inspecting 
and  confirming  a  charter,  dated  22  Septraiber,  2  Edward  II,  inspecting 
and  confirming  a  charter,  dated  8  June,  8  Edward  I,  inspecting  and  confirm- 
ing (1),  a  charter,  dated  20  June,  37  Henry  HI,  confirming  to  the  brethren 
of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  ol  Jerusalem  in  England,  their  lands  and 
liberties,  and  enlarging  these;  and  (2),  another  charter,  dated  23  June,  37 
Henry  III,  granting  protection  to  the  Hospital. 

[Charter  Roll,  1  Edward  III,  No  21.1 

1341. 

Jan.  12.        Grant  to  Master  William  de  Exonia,  king's  clerk,  of  the  chancellorship 
Toweer  of    in  the  church  of  St.  Maiy,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift,  l^  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  to  admit  him. 


London. 


Jan.  12. 
Tow«r  of 
London. 

Jan.  8.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  ci  letters  patent,  dated  1 
Wettminiter.  October,  10  Edward  IH,  granting  to  Thomaa  PUr^^iMUPOur  t^e  office  of 
bailiff  errant  in  the  county  of  Lincolxi  for  life. 


U  EDWARD  in.— Part  HI. 


T9 


1340. 


Membrane  b-^ont. 


Deo.  24.        Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Wodef orct,  king's  ohaplain,  of  a  tun  of  good  wine, 

WMtminsier.  beyond  the  three  tung  yearly  already  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent, 

to  be  received  by  the  hands  of  the  kin^s  butler,  to  wit  two  tuns  of  good 

wine  of  vintage  between  Miohaelmas  and  Christmas,  and  two  tuns  of  good 

wine  of  rack  between  Christmas  and  Easter.  By  p.s. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Edynton,  king's  clerk,  as  receiver  in  the 
Tower  of  London  of  the  moneys  arising  from  the  tenth  for  two  years 
lately  granted  to  the  king  by  the  clergy  of  the  province  of  Canterbury, 
which  the  kin^  has  ordered  to  be  brought  there  by  the  receivers  of  the 
tenth  in  the  dioceses  of  the  province.  By  p,s. 


Dec.  3. 
Toweir  of 
l^ondon* 


1341.  Membrane  4. 

Jan.  16.  Ezemplifioation,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  a  charter,  dated  15  August, 
WMtminitw.  1  Edward  III,  inspecting  a  charter,  dated  12  June,  37  Henry  III,  coi^rming 
to  the  brethren  of  the  Temple  of  Solomon  their  lands  and  liberties,  and 
confirming  the  same  to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  England,  which  was  exemplified  under  the  seal  then  in 
use  by  letters  patent,  dated  6  April,  6  Edward  III. 

Jan.  16,        The  like  of  letters  patent,  which  were  burned  at  the  tpwn  of  South- 
Westminster,  ampton  at  the  time  when  the  French  entered  the  town,  dated  23  October, 
8  Edward  III,  pardoning  the  outlawry  of  Henry  de  Lym. 

[Calendar  of  the  Patent  Both,  8  Ed^ward  HI,  Part  ii,  p.  61.] 

Jan.  18.  Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  all  of  the  city  of  London,  in  favour  of 
Westminster.  Robert  Pamyng,  William  Scot,  Master  John  de  Hildesle,  Thomas  de 
Heppescotes,  Ro^er  de  Baukwell  and  Richard  de  la  Pole  of  the  Peke, 
appointed  as  justices  in  eyre  for  this  turn  at  the  Tower  of  London,  and 
as  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  of  pleas  of  liberties  according  to  the 
provision  and  ordinance  made  therein,  and  to  hear  all  complaints  against 
bailiffs  and  ministers  of  Edward  II,  or  of  others,  and  all  causes  whatsoever, 
and  to  make  competent  amends  for  these  according  to  law  aqd  the  custom 
of  the  realm  of  England.  By  E.  k  C. 

Jan.  10.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 

Westminster,  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Hadenham,  in  the  diocese 

of  Ely,  by  reason  of  the  late  voidanoe  of  the  see,  which  he  recovered  by 

judgment  of  the  Bench,  and  of  his  presentation  of  Master  John  de  Martham, 

king's  derk,  to  the  same. 

Jan.  20.        Appointment  of  Adam  de  Stayngrave,  king's  clerk,  to  the  custody, 

Westminster,  during  pleasure,  of  the  rolls  and  writs  in  the  next  eyre  of  Robert  Pamyng 

and  his  fellows,  at  the  Tower  of  London..  By  E. 

Jan.  6.         Mandate  to  Reginald  de  Cobham  for  livery  to  queen  Isabella  or  to  Walter 

Westminster.  <]e  Chesthunte,  her  attCHney,  the  castle  of  Ledes,  which  is  in  his  custody 

by  the  king's  appointment,  the  king  having  granted  the  same  to  her  inter 

alia  in  dower.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  17.         Appointment  of  Robert  Pamyng,  William  Scot,  Master  John  de  Hildesle, 
Westminster.  Thomas  de  Heppescotes,  Roger  de  Baukwell  and  Richard  de  la  Pole  of  the 

0  Peke  as  justices  in  eyre  at  the  Tower  of  London  (as  above) ;    to  bemi  oil 

ypry;;t'l>^'  Monday  in  the  WCOiid  week  of  L^t. 


80 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

Jan.  13. 

SlMen. 


MBMBBANE    3. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Margery,  late  the  wife  of 
John  de  Chaumpaigne,  to  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Davinton,  in  satisfaction 
of  20«.  of  the  100«.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence  of 
Edward  II  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage,  8  acres,  1  rood,  of  land,  4  acres  of 
wood  and  80  acres  of  marsh,  in  the  island  of  Hertye,  Newenham  and 
DaTynton,  of  the  dear  yearly  value  of  9s.  ll^d.,  as  appears  by  inquisition 
taken  by  John  do  Bereford^  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Kent»  Surrey, 
Sussex  and  Middlesex. 


1340. 


Dec.  12.       Indemnity  to  Thomas  Wake,  of  Lidell,  who  with  other  magnates  has 

Tendon '    undertaken,  at  the  king's  request,  to  enquire  touching  complaints  against 

the  king's  ministers.     [Fctdera.]  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  following:— 
Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby. 
William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton. 
John  de  Ver,  earl  of  Oxford. 
Thomas  de  Berkelo. 
Richard,  earl  of  Arundel. 
William  de  Clynton,  earl  oi  Huntingdon. 
Hugh  de  Curteneye,  earl  of  Devon. 
Gilbert  de  UmfraviU,  earl  of  Angus. 
Anthony  de  Lucy. 
Robert  de  Clyfford. 

1341. 

Jan.  20.        Appointment  of  William   de  Everdon,  kingf  s  clerk,  to  the  office  of 

Weftminitor.  chancellor  of  the  exchequer,  during  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  Master  John  de  Hildesle  for  livery  to  the  said  William  of 

the  king's  seal  and  al)  other  things  perta£iung  to  the  office,  which  are  in 

his  custody. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  admit  him. 

Appointment  of  Robert  de  Sadyngton  as  chief  baron  of  the  exchequer, 
during  pleasure.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  admit  hiin. 
VaeaUd  heeause  turrendered. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Blaston  as  a  baron  of  the  exchequer,  during 
pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  admit  him. 
The  following  have  like  commisnons  and  mandates,  uxider  the  same 
date: — 

William  de  Broclesby. 
Gervase  de  Wilford. 
William  de  Stowe. 

Appointment  of  William  del  Poke  as  a  remembrancer  of  the  exchequer, 
during  pleasure.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  Gervase  de  Wilford  for  livery  to  him  of  the  writs  and  rolls, 
with  the  memoranda  and  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office,  now  in  his 
custody  as  is  said. 

Vacated  because  surrendered^  and  ih^  appoinpnent  oupht  not  to  be 
made. 


U  ESDWABD  m.— Part  m.  81 


1341.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

App(Hiitm6iit  of  Richard  de  Chestre  as  a  remembrancer  of  the  exchequer, 
duiing  good  behaviour.  By  K. 

Mandate  as  above  to  William  de  Broclesbj. 

JnsL  20.  Licence  for  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hoepital  of  St.  John  of 
WoBtmiiiflter.  Jerusalem  in  England  to  enfeoff  in  frank  almoin  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bekyngham,  of  7«.  6d,  of  rent,  with 
an  obit  and  other  appurtenances,  in  Sibethorpe  hj  Newerk,  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  Sibethorpe,  which  belonged  to  the  Templars 
and  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief  as  of  the  honor  of  Peverell,  for  him  to 
assign  the  same  to  the  warden  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Sibethorpe,  and 
his  successors,  and  for  the  warden  to  appropriate  the  church,  to  find  four 
chaplains,  beyond  the  three  chaplains  and  two  clerks  appointed  there,  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  said  church  for  the  soul  of  Edward  11, 
for  the  good  estate  of  the  present  king,  for  his  soul  after  death,  and  for 
the  souls  of  his  heirs,  the  said  Thomas,  Thomas  de  Baumburgh,  clerk, 
William  Durant,  Isabella  his  wife,  and  others,  and  for  the  distribution  on 
each  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  of  seven  wheaten  loaves,  each  of 
weight  of  50«.  to  the  poor  of  the  parish.  Licence  also  for  the  said  Thomas 
to  assign  to  the  said  prior  and  brethren  and  their  successors  of  a  carucate 
of  land,  8  acres  ol  meadow,  20  acres  of  wood,  22«.  S^d.  of  rent,  a  rent  of 
half  a  pound  of  pepper,  pasture  for  twelve  oxen  and  two  parts  of  a  messuage, 
in  Miggeham  and  Wolavyngton,  and  of  the  reversions  of  a  messuage  in 
Wolavyngton,  held  by  Will&m  Watte,  two  parts  of  a  messuage  in  Migge- 
ham, held  by  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  Love;  and  20  acres  and  half  a 
carucate  of  land,  7  acres  of  meadow,  10  acres  of  wood,  ISs.  Sd.  of  rent, 
pasture  for  six  oxen  and  a  third  part  of  two  messuages,  in  Miggeham 
and  Wolavyngton,  held  by  William  de  Medwell  and  Agnes  his  wife,  in 
dower  of  the  said  Agnes.  These  last-mentioned  tenements  in  Miggeham 
are  held  of  the  manor  of  Dachet,  aa  of  the  honor  of  Pynkeneye,  now  in 
the  king's  hands  with  other  lands  late  of  John  de  Molyns,  by  the  service 
of  3t.  Zd.  yearly,  and  those  in  Wolavyngton  are  held  of  the  earl  of  Derby 
by  the  service  of  a  twentieth  part  of  a  knight's  fee  and  with  the  said  rent 
are  worth  8  marks  yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  John  de 
Alveton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Southampton,  Wilts,  Oxford,  Berks, 
Bedford  and  Buckingham.  Sealed  at  anotiier  time  by  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  king's  brother,  the  duke  of  Gueldres,  to  take  by  Hilde- 
brand  Suderman,  his  attorney,  one  hundred  and  twenty  sacks  of  wool  of 
the  two  hundred  and  fifty  sacks  which  the  king,  in  recompence  of  600Z.  due 
to  him  of  the  term  of  Michaelmas  last  for  his  yearly  fee,  for  export  to  parts 
beyond  the  seas,  not  yet  exported,  to  the  port  of  Boston,  and  there  ship 
the  same,  and  safe  conduct  for  the  said  Hildebrand  or  other  servants  of 
the  duke  in  taking  the  wool.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  23.        Pardon  to  Master  Henry  de  Shfpton  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 

WeBiminstar.  Oxford  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  Master  John  de  Assheton  that  he  render  an  account 

for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary, 

chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

MEMBBANB  2. 

Jan.  8.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Bradestan,  knight,  of  the  marriage  of  Matilda,  late 
the  wife  of  William  atte  More,  tenant  in  chief,  to  wit,  the  fine  she  will  make 
tor  the  same  or  tho  forfeiture  due  if  die  marry  without  licence.      By  p.t. 

a,  V 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

Jan.  2. 
Westmiiuter. 


Membrane  2 — eont. 

Grant  to  John  de  Cestre  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  foreatership  of  Eayng- 
wolde  in  the  forest  of  Galtres,  which  William  Abbot  held,  to  hold  during 
good  behaviour,  with  the  Ufiual  receipts.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  10.        Grant  to  John  de  Bumpsted*,  king's  clerk,  in  enlarg^nent  of  his  late 

WeBtminster.  appointment  to  the  custody  of  one  part  of  the  seal  for  the  recognisances 

of  debts  in  the  city  of  Norwich,  that  he  shall  hold  the  office  during  good 

behaviour,  so  that  he  shall  not  be  removed  therefrom  without  reasonable 

cause,  whereof  the  king  shall  be  certified  before  his  removal.        By  p.s. 

Jan.  8.         Presentation  of  John  de  Borham  to  the  church  of  Plumton,  in  the  diocese 
WeitmiMter.  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  lands  and 
heir  of  William  de  Sanoto  Johanne,  on  account  of  the  lands  of  John  de 
Molyns  being  in  his  hands  for  certain  causes. 

1340. 


Deo.  20. 

WeBiminstor. 


1341. 


Grant  to  Richard  de  Whytewell,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Empyngham,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 


Jan.  10.        Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  1 
WatmiMtor.  May,  4  Edward  HI,  granting  for  life  to  Thomas  de  Bradeston,  king's 
yeoman,   the  bailiwick  of  the  provostship  of  L'Entre-deux-Men^   in  the 
duchy  [of  Aquitaine],  with  50/.  sterling  yearly. 

Jan.  8.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  appointed  Ralph  Buck,  of  Nottingham, 
Weetminster.  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  for  the  recognisances  of 
debts  in  that  town,  and  now  he  is  informed  that  while  he  was  beyond  the 
seas  the  bishop  of  Chichester,  then  his  chancellor,  at  the  procurement  of 
some  who  suggested  that  Ralph  was  in  peril  of  death,  conferred  the  office 
on  Simon  de  Wodebourgh,  without  the  king's  order  or  knowledge :  this 
latter  appointment  the  king  hereby  revokes.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  13.        Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated  5 

WeBtminBtef.  January,  7  Eldward  III,  granting  to  Master  Thomas  de  Goldyngton  the 

custody  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas  without  Carlisle,  for  life.      By  E. 

Jan.  12.        Grant,  at  the  instance  or  John,  abbot  of  Bee  Hellouin,  dwelling  beyond 
WeBinunster.  the  seas,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  that  brother  William  de  Hebercot, 
one  of  their  monks,  their  proctor  in  England,  shall  be  admitted  as  their 
attorney  there  for  four  years. 
VacaUd  because  surrendered, 

Jan.  12.        Presentation  of  Nicholas  de  Clebury,  parson  of  the  church  of  Mudle,  in 

Fnlham.      the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  the  church  of  Eyngeskne,  in 

the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the 

lands  and  heir  of  Edmimd  de  Mortuo  Mari,  tenant  in  chief ;  on  an  exchange 

of  benefices  with  John  Normant.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  18.        Grant  to  Thomas  de  Baddeby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  deanery  of  the  free 
l^^do^'    chapel  of  St.  Maiy,  Shrewsbury,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Walter  de 
Wetewang.  By  pA 

Man^te  to  th^  sheriff  of  Salop  to  induct  hii^, 


U  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  HI. 


8S 


1341. 


Membrane  2 — cant. 


Jan.  4.  PreseDtation  of  John  de  Eydon,  chaplain,  to  the  chantry  of  the  chapel 

Westminster,  ^f  Ditton,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  John  de  Molyns, 
knight,  being  in  his  hand*. 

Jan.  10.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Henry  Godefrey,  of  W3mde8ore,  king's  clerk, 
Westminster,  as  parson  of  the  church  of  Bokesworth,  notwithstanding  the  late  presenta- 
tion by  the  king  of  Roger  de  Forneset  to  the  same  church,  as  the  said 
Henry  had  already  been  instituted  and  inducted  thereto  by  virtue  of  a 
presentation  to  the  same  made  by  the  king  before  he  presented  the  said 
Robert;  By  p.s. 

Jan.  18.        Presentation  of  William  de  Eynardby,  to  the  church  of  Femham,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Jan.  20.         Grant  to  Thomas  de  Lyndelowe  of  the  office  of  coroner  within  the  liberty 
Westminster,  of  Holdernesse,  during  pleasure. 

By  E.  on  the  information  kA  Walter  de  Hatmy. 

Jan.  13.        Promise  to  Richard  de  Snaweshull,  parson  of  the  church  of  Huntyngton, 

Westminster,  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Easter,  and  half  at  Whitsunday,  27  marks  for  three 

sacks  of  wool,  at  9  marks  the  sack,  taken  by  Ralph  de  Normanvill  and  his 

fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the 

county  of  York. 

Jan.  14.         The  like  to  Robert  de  Essel3nngton,  knight,  with  respect  to  11.  2<.  6J., 
Westminster.  Jue  for  two  sacks  and  four  stones  of  wool  taken  by  John  de  Denton  and  his 
fellows,  lately  appointed  for  the  same  in  the  county  of  Northumberland. 

The  like  to  John  de  Lillebum,  with  respect  to  55^.  Zb.  9d.  doe  for  14 
sacks  and  four  stones  of  wool. 

Jan  4.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Saundeby,  in  enlargement  of  the  late  grant  to  him 

Westminster,  by  letters  patent  of  the  office  of  collector  of  the  king's  custom  in  Ireland 

during  good  behaviour,  that  he  shall  hold  the  same  for  hfe.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  20.  Appointment  of  Thomas  Perle  to  the  office  of  controller  of  the  custom 
Westminster,  of  wine,  wool,  hides  and  wool-fells,  the  custom  of  M,  in  the  pound  and 
other  petty  customs  and  prests  due  to  the  king  in  the  port  of  London, 
during  pleasure,  on  condition  that  he  write  the  rolls  with  his  own  hand, 
stay  there  continually  and  have  no  substitute  in  the  office.  He  is  to 
have  the  custody  of  the  cocket  seal  so  long  as  he  hold  the  office. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  William  de  Eyldesby. 

Jan.  20.         Appointment  of  John  Ley  to  the  office  of  the  pesage  of  wool  in  the 
Westminster,  port  of  London,  during  pleasure.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  Simon  Turgys  and  John  Vincent,  executors  of  the  will  of 
John  Vyncent,  for  hvery  to  bim  of  the  trone  for  the  pesage. 


Membrane  1. 


Jan.  20.        Mandate  to  the  chancellor  to  present  John  son  of  Bartholomew  de 
^Westminster.  Ipra,  chaplain,  in  consideration  of  his  losses  on  account  of  his  service  to 
the  king,  to  the  first  void  church  in  the  king's  gift  of  not  more  than  20 
marks  value.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  19.  Testification,  for  the  security  of  Thomas  de  Crauthom  and  Adam  de 
Tower  of  Brankescombe,  who  lately  became  mainpernors  for  the  appearance  of 
Jiondott.      Qoottrey  Gilbert  of  the  county  of  Devon,  then  detained  in  the  Tower  of 


84 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  1 — cont. 

London  for  oont^npt,  before  the  king  in  the  city  of  London  at  Hilary  last 
to  answer  for  such  contempt,  that  at  the  said  day  Geoffrey  duly  acquitted 
himself  of  the  contempt  before  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  18.        Licence  for  Robert  de  Eglesfeld,  king's  clerk,  to  found  a  hall  in  Oxford 

Tower  of    to  be  called  the  Queen's  Hall.     Vacated  because  above.  By  p.s. 

London. 

Jan.  23.        Grant  to  Philip  de  Weston,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Langetoffc 
Westminster,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Jan.  20.        Grant  to  John  de  Ampelford,  king's  clerk,  of  the  oflfice  of  derk  of  the 
WeBtminater.  market  of  the  marshalsea  of  the  household,  during  pleasure.        By  p.s. 

Jan.  [20].      Mandate  to  Robert  Houel,  late  clerk  of  the  said  market,  for  livery  to 
Wostminster.  him  of  the  measures,  standards,  weights,  roUs,  memoranda  and  all  other 
things  pertaining  to  the  office. 

Jan.  18.  In  consideration  of  the  great  place  which  Geoffrey  le  Scrope,  deceased, 
STtoL^  held  for  the  king  in  divers  manners  and  the  good  service  which  John  son 
of  John  de  Hothum  of  Bondeby,  who  married  the  daught^  of  the  said 
Geoffrey,  did  both  in  Scotland  and  beyond  the  seas  in  his  company,  and 
because  the  said  John  received}  the  order  of  knighthood  while  beyond  the 
seas,  the  king  has  pardoned  all  debts  charged  on  the  lands  of  the  latter  in 
Ireland,  by  estreats  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  by  reason  of  old  debts 
of  his  ancestors  and  their  feoffees.  By  ps. 

Jan.  21.  Gift  to  Robert  de  Burghcher,  the  chancellor,  in  consideration  of  heavy 
Westminster,  charges  incumbent  on  him  in  keeping  up  the  household  of  the  chancery, 
and  by  reason  of  his  office,  beyond  that  which  other  chancellors  before 
these  times  have  sustained,  of  300/.  beyond  the  usual  fee  of  the 
chancellor  towards  such  charges,  and  200/.  towards  purveyances  of 
plate  (vasts)  and  other  things  necessary  for  the  office.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  17. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  king  ha^  acquired  in  fee  a  messuage  and  certain  plots 
in  Cambridge,  to  wit  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints  from 
Master  Edmund  de  Walsyngham,  a  garden  from  Henry  de  Gretford, 
late  of  the  prior  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Edmund,  Cambridge,  a  plot  of  land 
at  Damenicolesheth  from  Bartholomew  Peryn,  a  plot  of  hmd  from 
Robert  de  Sygesford,  a  plot  of  land  at  Damenicolesheth  from  John  son 
of  William  de  Comberton  of  Cambridge,  a  plot  of  land  at  Damenicolesheth 
iiom  WiUiam  de  Glatton,  a  plot  of  land  at  Damenicolesheth  from 
Stephen  son  of  Bartholomew  Morys  of  Cambridge,  for  the  great  affection 
which  he  has  for  the  warden  and  scholars  of  the  King's  Hall,  Cambridge, 
he  has  granted  the  same  to  them  and  their  successors  for  the  enlargement 
of  their  dwelling-place.  He  has  also  pardoned  them  for  acquiring  in 
mortmain  part  of  a  lane  between  the  garden  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John 
the  Evangehst  and  tenements  of  the  prior  of  St.  Edmund's,  Cambridge, 
which  part  extends  from  the  lodging  of  the  prior  opposite  the  church  of 
All  Saints,  Trumpton  Warde,  to  the  end  thereof  towards  le  Comheth, 
and  a  void  plot  at  le  Comheth,  called  Fossa  Regis,  200  feet  long  and  14 
feet  broad,  and  entering  upon  these  without  Ucence,  and  grant^  licence 
for  them  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  12.        Grant  for  life,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  to  the  king  beyond 
WettianMtor.  the  seas,  to  William  Ouhynnouvan,  the  king's  surgeon,  of  the  weirs  of 


U  fiDWARD  lit.— Part  lit.  85 


1341.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

Lymerick  in  Ireland,  at  such  rent  at  the  exchequer  of  Dublin  as  others 
have  rendered  if  theee  weirs  have  been  demised  at  farm  in  the  past. 

By  p.8. 

Grant  to  the  same  that  he  and  his  children  and  the  heirs  of  their 
bodies  shall  use  and  enjoy  such  laws,  hberties,  and  customs  as  the 
English  use  in  Ireland,  throughout  all  that  land,  notwithstanding  that 
he  is  by  birth  of  the  Irish  nation.  By  p.0. 

Jan.  8.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Donham 

Westminster,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Suthwell,  in  the  king's  gi^t,  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.B. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Jan.  20.  Whereas,  for  the  payment  of  certain  debts  of  the  king  to  the  men 
Weatminster.  of  the  town  of  Lovayne,  which  his  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the 
Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi  have  undertaken  to  pay,  the  king  granted  licence 
for  those  merchants  to  take  from  the  port  of  K3mgeston-on-null  three 
hundred  and  fifty  sacks  of  wool,  and  from  the  port  of  Boston  two 
hundred  and  thirty  sacks,  and  whereas  one  hundred  and  ninety  of  the 
said  three  hundred  and  fifty  sacks  are  still  in  arrear,  in  order  that  there 
may  be  no  delay  in  shipping  these  he  has  appointed  John  de  Mounceuz, 
his  serjeant-at-arms,  to  remove  the  arrest  of  the  said  wool,  if  any  arrest 
have  been  made,  and  to  accelerate  the  carrying  of  the  same  to  the  port 
of  Kyngeston-on-Hull.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  1.  Grant  for  life  to  Leo  de  Perton,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  custody  of  the 

Wesimiiister.  castle  of  Bruggenorth,  with  6d.  a  day  for  his  wages.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains  for  payment  of  the 


1340.  Membbane  60i. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm  to  Membrane  \\d.'\ 

July  20  Commission  to  John  de  Bures,  Roger  Hillary  and  WiUiam  de  Chilten- 
Konnington.  ham,  reciting  that  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  have 
made  petition  to  the  king  to  have  the  custody  of  the  see  of  York  now 
void  by  the  death  of  William,  the  late  archbishop,  and  appointing  them 
to  make  extents  and  inquisitions  of  the  manors  and  lands  of  the  see  in 
the  county  of  Gloucester  and  certify  him  thereof  that  he  may  assent  to 
the  petition  more  advisedly.  By  C.  in  Parhament. 

The  like  to  Ralpli  de  Nevill,  WiUiam  Basset,  Robert  Parnyng,  Adam 
uc  Sta3mgrave  and  Thomas  de  Malghom  with  respect  to  the  temporahties 
of  the  said  see  in  the  counties  of  York,  Nottingham  and  Northumberland. 

By  C.  in  Parhament. 

Membbane  hM, 

Aug.  6.  Appointment  pursuant  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parhament  at 
BdAKanip-  Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  Andrew  Aubray, 
■*®**^'  mayor  of  the  city  of  London,  and  Roger  de  Forsham,  one  of  the  sheriffs, 
to  arrest  wherever  found  Thomas,  apprentice  of  John  Littel,  Edmund 
son  of  Thomas  de  Ware,  John  Crosse,  sometime  apprentice  of  Hugh  de 
Mokkyng,  Wilham  atte  Felde,  and  John  son  of  Henry  Sterre,  suspected  of 
felonies,  and  to  imprison  them  in  Neugate  gaol  until  further  order.  By  C. 

June  25.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  John  de 
®»*fey-      Shardelowe,  Philip  de  AyUesbury,  Richard  de  Kelleshull    and  Hugh  de 


8« 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Mtmhrant  59<i — cont. 

Croft,  on  complaint  by  William  de  Sancto  Neoto,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Asshewell,  that  Richard  de  Evesham,  William  le-  Webbe,  John  Barre, 
Jchn  his  son,  John  Baldok,  Thomas  Baldok,  John  Hobay,  John  Gerard, 
John  Peem  the  younger,  John  Spekeman,  John  Peem  the  elder,  Andrew 
Otewy,  John  Tor3rngton,  chaplain,  John  Byle,  Geoffrey  Wyldene,  John 
Walthe,  Walter  Chalkston,  John  Whatamstede,  Henry  Deynte,  John 
Yepe,  John  Clere,  Robert  Stalworthman,  John  atte  Welleheved, 
John  Hamound,  Thomaa  de  Neuton,  John  Pykenot,  William  Burre, 
William  Clere,  Roger  Morice,  William  Byle,  Richard  Milleward,  ThcMnas 
Gerveys,  Simon  de  YiUyng,  John  Coupere,  Walter  Boveton,  John  da» 
Norhampton,  Robert  Bryght,  WiUiam  de  la  Chapele,  Richard  Catel, 
aiid  others  broke  his  houses  at  Asshewell,  carried  away  his  goods,  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants.  By  ^e  of  1  mark.  Hertford. 


July  4. 

WafUiaiD 

Holy  Gnwi. 


July  8. 
WaHham. 


July  8. 
Wakham. 


July  10. 
WalOiAm. 


MEMBBANE   58i. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomaa  Wake  of  Lydel,  William 
de  Shareshull,  John  Inge,  William  Scot  and  James  de  Wodestock,  on 
complaint  by  William  Casse  that  Robert  de  Wyleby,  knight,  John  de 
Hyton,  William  Desburgh  of  Assheby,  Ricfiard  Abovethewey  of  Assheby, 
William  son  of  Henry  de  Wyleby,  John  his  brother,  Simon  de  Thorpe, 
John  de  Asseby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sywell,  John  le  Waishe, 
Wilham  de  Silveston,  William  le  Roo,  Thomas  Page,  Robert  Avescote, 
John  *  Roberdesservant  de  Wyleby,  taillour,'  Jolm  Lacy  and  others 
assaulted  him  at  the  parish  of  St.  Sepulchre's  without  the  bar  of  West- 
smethefeld,  London,  so  that  his  life  was  despaired  of.  By  G. 

Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
\Vestmin8ter,  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  Ralph  Basset  of 
Drayton,  Ralph  de  Stafford,  John  Lovel  and  Simon  de  Norwico,  to 
arrest  wherever  found  Robert  de  Wyleby,  knight,  and  the  other  persons 
named  in  the  preceding  entry,  and  William  de  Holcote,  suspected  of 
felonies,  and  imprison  them  in  Neugate  gaol  until  further  order.     By  C. 

C'Ommission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Walter 
de  Percy,  Walter  de  Faucomberge,  and  William  Playce,  on  complaint  by 
John  de  Faucomberge  of  Skelton,  that  Nicholas  Foumeaux,  John  Bekke, 
William  Stormy  of  Fayseby,  Nicholas  Briane,  John  do  Preston  of 
Yarm,  John  de  Leventon  of  Yarm,  Roger  de  Houlle,  Robert  de 
Lyndeseye  of  Danby  on  Wysk,  John  de  Lyndeseye  of  Danby  on  Wysk, 
WiUiam  Home  of  Danby,  and  others  broke  his  parks  at  Ingleby  under 
Emeclyf,  and  Skelton  by  Gysburgh,  co.  York  hunted  therein  and  carried 
away  deers. 

Changed  by  the  keeper  of  the  seal,  because  sealed  at  another  time 
by  the  Keeper  &  C.  in  Parliament. 

Commission  to  John  de  Segrave,  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo,  Giles  de  MeigniU, 
WilUam  de  Eland,  John  del  Ker  and  William  de  Gotham,  to  make  inquisi* 
tion  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  touching  trepasses  against  Richard  de 
Wylughby,  whom  the  king  appointed  as  his  chief  justice  and  to  take 
assizes,  juries,  certificates,  and  attaints,  and  to  execute  other'  business 
affecting  him  and  the  people  of  the  realm  of  England  in  divers  parts  of 
the  resdm,  and  his  servants.  When  the  said  Richard  had  come  to 
Leycestre  to  go  thence  to  Monks  Kirkeby  and  divers  other  places  for 
the  furtherance  of  the  said  business,  certain  evil-doers  for  two  days 
bebieged  him  and  his  men  and  servants  then  lodged  at  Thurkeston,  in 


14  EDWARD  m.— Part  tH. 


87 


1340.  Membrane  ^M-Hiowt, 

the  abbacy  of  Leycefitre^  and  aasaulted  theniy  wounding  and  mRiniing  Bome 
of  the  men  and  servants,  and  killing  some,  whereby  the  business  has 
remained  and  stiU  remains  undone,  and  to  return  their  inquisition  into 
the  chancery  without  delay. 

July  16.  Conunission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Hugh  le  Despenser,  William  de 
W6fltmiD8ter.  SbareshuU,  Roger  Hillary,  William  de  Chiltenham  and  Robert  Dabetot, 
on  complaint  by  the  abbot  of  Teukesbury  that  William  son  of  Thomas 
le  Reve  of  KenemertoU;,  Richard  his  brother,  Henry  Isabele,  John  Court 
of  Aston  upon  Carent,  Richard  le  Dighere  of  Pershore,  William  Cook 
of  Elmeleye,  William  Sterre  of  Dumbelton,  William  Roger  of  Hyneton, 
William  Hardyng  of  Wykewane,  Richard  de  Bosebuiy  of  Wykewone,  John 
Russel  of  Wykewane,  and  othem  broke  his  close  at  Stadaweye,  and  took 
away  20  horses,  20  maree,  100  oxen,  40  bullocks,  100  oows,  40  heifers, 
1,000  sheep,  and  150  swine  of  his,  worth  300/.    By  fine  of  20«.    Gloucester. 


July  2. 

WaHhaiD 

BsAj  GhMf. 


July  18. 
KonningUm. 


July  12. 
Keiiuioirt>oo* 


MSMBBANS  57(2. 

Commission  to  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Richard,  bishop  of 
Durham,  Roger,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  Henry  de  Lancastre, 
earl  of  Derby,  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  and 
Robert  de  Sadyngton,  recitiag  that  in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster, 
the  prelates  and  magnates  as  well  as  the  commonalties  of  the  realm  made 
petition  to  the  king  that,  whereas  they  in  the  Parliament  at  West- 
minster before  his  first  passage  to  Brabant,  and  in  subsequent  Parlia- 
ments,  granted  divers  subventions  for  the  furtherance  of  his  busineas 
beyond  the  seas  and  other  causes,  as  well  of  wool  as  of  their  moveables, 
he  would  give  order  that  the  accounts  of  William  de  la  Pole,  knight, 
John  Charnels,  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  the  merchants  of  the  societies  of 
the  Bardi  and  Peruzzi,  William  de  Northwell,  William  de  Melcheboume 
and  other  receivers  of  the  wool  and  other  goods  so  granted,  from  the 
time  of  the  grant  of  the  tenth  for  three  years  made  to  the  king,  as  well 
in  parts  beyond  the  seas  as  within,  and  appointing  them  to  examine 
their  accounts,  if  any  of  them  have  been  delivered  at  the  exchequer 
or  begun  for  deHvery,  to  audit  these  anew,  if  necessary,  as  well  as  other 
accounts  not  yet  begun,  and  to  inform  themselves  of  all  receipts  and 
payments  out,  and  all  other  matters  relating  to  the  accounts,  notwith- 
standing any  acquittances  or  pardons  made  to  the  said  William  or  the 
others  by  the  long.  By  K. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John 
Giffard  of  Twyford,  John  de  Croxford  and  Richard  le  Warde,  on  com- 
plaint by  John  de  Haudlo  that  Hugh  de  Stretleye,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Staunton  Seint  Johan,  John  Maister,  John  de  Dene,  John  Parkere 
of  Bekkeleye  and  others,  broke  his  house  and  park  at  Bekkeleye,  co. 
Oxford,  hunted  in  the  park,  fished  in  his  stews  and  carried  away  fish  and 
other  goods. 

The  like  to  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  John  de  Shardelowe,  WiUiam  le 
Moigne  and  Hugh  de  Croft,  on  information  that  William  Pelle  of 
Witleseye,  was  mortally  wounded  by  some  persons  at  Rameseye,  co. 
Huntingdon,  and  afterwards  died  of  his  woimds  at  Witleseye,  co.  Cam- 
bridge. By  C. 

The  like  to  the  same,  touching  the  murder  of  Hugh  le  Eo  at  Rameseye, 
CO.  Huntingdon.  By  C. 


6& 


CAlfeNDAR  OF  l^ATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 


Membrane  bid — eont. 


July  14.  The  like  to  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari  the  elder,  Anselm  Mareachal, 
Wertminstef.  John  de  Shardelowe,  John  de  Gomey  and  Robert  atte  Haghe,  on 
complaint  by  Adam  de  Clifton  that  whereas  the  king  lately  took  him 
into  protection  when  going  beyond  the  seas  on  his  service,  and  his  men, 
lands,  rents  and  possessions,  John,  parson  of  the  church  of  Fomeseie, 
Richard  le  Smyth  the  younger,  John  Cok,  Walter  his  brother,  Ralph 
atte  Faldyate,  Robert  Joye,  Robert  atte  Essh,  John  Houbet,  John 
Galgiym,  Richard  his  brother,  Roger  Lenald,  Richard  Haghene,  Richard 
BurbU,  Walter  Alberd,  Richard  Lenald,  John  Lyghtfot,  John  Carlok, 
Robert  Brygge  the  younger  and  others,  coming  armed  to  his  manor 
of  Bokenhiun  Castel,  while  he  was  beyond  the  seas  with  the  king,  took 
away  15  horses  and  20  cows  worth  40/.  and  assaulted  his  men  and 
servants.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Norfolk. 


July  12. 

WaHhun 

Holy  Grots. 


June  24. 
ShoUey. 


July  16. 

Westmiiuiter. 


Membbane  b6d. 

Association  of  Richard  de  Kelleshull  with  Robert  de  Idle,  Thomas  de 
Chalers,  Warin  de  Bassyngbum,  William  de  Rissheton,  John  de  Engayne 
and  Geoffrey  Seman,  lately  appointed  in  the  county  of  Cambrii^  as 
overseers  of  the  array  and  keepers  of  the  peace  under  Thomas,  earl 
of  Norfolk,  John  Baixlolf,  Robert  de  Morle  and  John  de  Shardelowe, 
whom  the  king  by  letters  patent  appointed  as  overseers  of  the  keeping 
of  the  peace  and  of  the  array  in  that  and  other  counties,  and  as  justices 
to  make  inquisitions  touching  felonies  and  trespasses  from  6  July,  12 
Edward  111,  and  to  hear  and  determine  such. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Cateeby  to  arrest  wherever  found  Thomas 
Umfrey  of  LaUeford,  who  lately  went  with  the  kin^  as  one  of  his  house- 
hold to  Brabant  and  after  staying  there  a  good  whHe  stole  40Z.  of  money 
by  tale  and  other  goods  of  the  king  to  a  great  value  in  the  custody  of 
Robert  de  Kyldesby,  king's  clerk,  at  Antwerp  and  returned  to  England 
where  he  now  an  open  and  notorious  vagalxnid,  an  enormity  which  the 
king  cannot  suffer  to  go  unpunished  in  one  who  was  of  his  allegiance 
and  household,  and  to  imprison  him  in  Newgate  gaol  xmtil  further  order. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Appointment  of  Adam  Berte  of  Norwich  and  John,  son  of  Thomas  de 
Weston,  to  arrest  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  John  Lestrange,  the  king's 
bailiff  errant  in  that  .county,  and  to  have  him  before  the  king  and 
council  at  Westminster  to  answer  what  shall  be  charged  against  bim  and 
to  abide  their  ord».  By  C. 


Aug.  1. 
BerUiainp- 


Membbane  55(2. 

Commission  of  the  peace,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and 
Northampton,  to  John  de  Molyns,  Philip  de  Aylesbury,  Richard  le 
Ward,  Adam  atte  Glorie  and  John  le  Venour,  in  the  county  of  Bucking- 
ham. - 


By  C. 


The  like  to  the  following:  — 
John  de  Molyns 
John  de  Pateshull 
John  de  Shardelowe 
Hugh  de  Mortuo  Mari 
Ralph  Fitz  Richard 
Simon  Croiser 


in  the  county  of  Bedford. 


14  fiDWARb  tit.— pabt  m. 


1340.  MBMBBANB  5Si. 

July  15.  Whereas  the  king  lately  charged  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  to  cause 
Kemiiiigtoii.  Richard  de  Hautot,  imprisoned  in  his  custody  on  suspicion  of  felony,  to 
be  brought  under  safe  conduct  to  the  Tower  of  London,  for  the  safer 
conduct  of  the  said  Richard,  he  has  appointed  Robert  de  la  Beche  and 
Thomas  de  Foxle,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Wyndesore,  to  conduct  him 
to  the  Tower.  By  C. 


July  18. 
Sfloninctoii. 


Membrane  52(2. 

Commission  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Michael  de  Wath,  Nicholas 
de  Bokelond,  William  de  Laund  of  Holdemesse  and  John  de  Kyngeston, 
reciting  the  late  sale  to  William  de  la  Pole  and  his  heirs  of  the  manors 
and  towns  of  Whetele  and  Gryngeley,  co.  Nottingham,  and  Oeton,  Little 
Humbre,  Burton  Pidese,  Outhom,  Withom[eee],  Skeftelyng,  Eilnese, 
Esyngton  and  Preston,  co.  York,  members  of  the  manor  of  Brustewyk, 
the  subsequent  grants  to  him,  by  letters  patent^  of  the  custody  of 
the  manors  and  towns  of  Bondebrustewyki  Leldyk,  Elstanwyk, 
Sprotle,  Hedon,  Paulesfiete  and  Ravenesere,  also  members  of 
the  manor,  for  ten  years  from  Midsummer,  12  Edward  III,  for 
a  certain  sum,  and,  by  charter,  of  the  said  manor  of  Brustewyk 
with  the  land  of  Rugemound,  lake  of  Lamwath,  castle  of 
Skypse,  rents  of  bondmen,  borough  and  rent  of  Newhithe,  Homese- 
burton,  Beford  and  Eillyng,  the  marr  of  Skipse  and  Whitoker,  the 
mill  and  baily  of  the  castle  there,  rents  of  Holem,  passage  of  Faulflete, 
farm  of  the  office  of  c(N:onar  there,  farm  of  Pidse,  marr  and  farm  of 
Withomese  Marr,  chattels  of  bondmen  and  all  other  appurtenances  of 
the  said  manor,  and  that  the  king  wishes  to  be  certified  of  the  true 
value  of  the  manor;    and  appointing  them  to  make  an  extent  thereof. 

By  p.8. 

Appointment,  until  Martinmas,  of  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  Edmund  de 
Kendale  and  Hugh  de  Berewyk  to  hear  and  determine  with  the  marshak 
of  the  household  of  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  the 
Keeper  of  the  realm,  trespasses  committed  rwitfadn  the  verge  of  the 
household,  as  the  steward  and  marshals  of  the  king's  household  would 
do  if  he  were  present.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Parvyng,  Thomas  de 
Fencotes,  John  de  Evere  and  Robert  de  Ogell,  on  complaint  by  William  de 
Bakworth  that,  whereas  he  had  taken  certain  cattle  trespassing  at 
Bakworth,  and  would  have  impounded  these,  Alan  de  Bakworth,  Hugh 
le  Porter,  John  Dawe  and  others  bn^e  the  pound,  took  away  the 
cattle,  with  four  of  his  oxen  worth  60«.,  assaulted  his  men  and  servants 
so  that  their  life  was  despaired  of,  whereby  he  lost  their  service  for  a 
great  while,  and  so  threatened  these  and  others  afterwards  serving  him 
that  ho' cannot  get  servants  to  tiU  his  lands. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.    Northumberland. 

The  like  to  Thomas  Wake  of  (Lydel,  Geoffrey  le  Scrope,  Robert 
Parvyng,  Richard  de  Aldeburgh  and  William  Basset  to  make  inquisi- 
tions in  the  county  of  York,  touching  alleged  taking  thence  of  wool 
without  the  reahn  furtively  without  payment  of  the  custom  due  to 
the  king.  By  c. 

Membbanb  60(2. 

July  25.        Commission  to  J.  bishop  of  Carlisle,  the  prior  of  the  church  of  St. 
K«BUD«U»,   Mary,  Carlisle,  Robert  Parvyng  and  Robert  de  Eglesfeld,  parson  of  the 


July  26. 


Jvly  20. 
Westmiaftter. 


July  28. 
Kenniiigtop. 


90 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  bOd^-^ont 

church  of  Burgh  subtus  Staynesmore,  to  survey  the  hospital  of  St. 
Nicholas,  Carlisle,  which  is  reported  to  be  greatly  decayed  in  these  days. 

By  p.8. 


July  6. 
WaHbMiL 


July  26. 
Kflnningfain. 


MEMBBANE  49<2. 

Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull  and  James  de  Wodestok  to 
make  inquisition,  in  presence  of  the  escheator,  touching  a  petition  of 
Roger  Chaundos,  shewn  before  the  king  and  council  in  Parliament, 
setting  forth  that  Nicholas  le  Walshe  of  Podyngton,  deceased,  held 
lands  in  Hewysh  Chaunflour,  co.  Somerset,  of  the  king  in  chief  by 
knight  service,  and  held  other  lands  in  Podyngton,  co.  Dorset,  of  the 
said  Roger  and  Matilda  his  wife,  also  by  knight  service,  and  although 
the  lands  in  Hewysh  Chaunflour  are  not  held  in  chief  as  of  the  crown 
whereby  the  custody  of  the  lands  in  Podyngton,  held  of  Roger  and 
Matilda,  should  pertain  to  the  king  by  reason  of  his  prerogative,  yet 
the  same  custody,  because  it  was  found  by  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer 
and  batons  of  the  exchequer,  sent  by  his  command  before  him  in  the 
chancery  for  information  as  to  his  right  in  the  premises,  that  one 
Maurice  de  Gaunt  held  a  moiety  of  a  knight's  fee  in  Cantokesheved 
and  Hewysh,  has  remained  in  the  king's  hands  from  the  time  of  the 
death  of  the  said  Nicholas,  and  praying  that,  in  consideration  of  this 
that  there  are  three  towns  called  Hewysh,  to  wit  Hewysh  Chaunflour, 
Begere  Hewysh  and  Hew3rsh  by  Cantokesheved,  and  the  certificate 
does  not  mention  in  which  of  the  three  the  moiety  of  the  knight's  fee 
16,  the  king  would  remove  his  hands  from  the  custody;  and  to  certify 
the  king  of  all  the  circumstances.  By  pet.  of  Parliament. 

Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John  Inge  and  James  de 
Wodestokj  reciting  that  John  son  of  Robert  Calla,  Hugh  Sampson,  John 
Loveryng  and  Robert  Bolham  lately  arraigned  a  jury  of  twenty-four 
knights  before  the  said  John,  John  de  Hampton  and  Jolm  de  Trevaignon 
against  Philip  de  Saimton  to  convince  the  jurors  of  an  assize  of  novel 
disseisin  summoned  between  the  said  Philip  and  the  others  named  above 
before  Robert  Selyman  and  John  de  Trevaignon,  and  afterwards  taken 
before  John  Inge  and  John  de  Trevaignon  at  Exeter,  of  a  tenement  in 
Houesham  by  Saunton,  and  Richard  de  Estbradel^h,  John  de  Chalde- 
wodelegh,  John  de  Estbradelegh,  Robert  Maudut,  Robert  Red  of  Combe, 
Thomas  de  Clavyle,  Thomas  de  Regni,  Thomas  de  Kyneldesheyes, 
William  atte  Brok,  William  Meyshon,  John  de  Northele  and  Thomas 
de  Nottecombe,  jurors  of  the  said  assize,  were  convicted  by  the  jury 
of  twenty-four  knights  of  a  false  oath,  and  that  execution  has  not  yet 
been  made  upon  such  jury  in  the  punishment  of  the  said  jurors;  and 
appointing  them  to  find  by  inquisitions  in  the  county  of  Devon,  what 
lands  each  of  them  held  at  the  time  of  their  conviction,  and  the  value  of 
those  lands  and  of  the  estrepament  of  their  houses  and  waste  of  their 
woods,  gardens  and  hays.  By  C. 

Commission  to  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  Edmund  de  Kendale  and  Hugh 
de  Berewyk  to  hear  and  determine  with  the  marshals  of  the  househ<3d 
of  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  the  Keeper  of  the 
reahn,  trespasses  within  the  verge  of  the  said  household,  as  the  steward 
and  marshals  of  the  household  would  do  if  the  king  were  present.     By  C. 


U  fiDWARD  m.— Pabt  111. 


dl 


1340. 

July  20. 
Kennington. 


JuLy  28. 
KeiminKioii. 


July  20. 
Wortminster. 


Aug.  19. 
Berkh&mp- 


MBMBBANS  48i. 

Commissioii  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John 
Inge,  James  de  Wodestok  and  John  de  Mere,  on  complaint  by  John 
de  MolyuB  that  James  Lovel,  knight,  John  de  MUdeneye,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Cory  Rjrvel,  Thomas,  parson  of  the  church  of  Trente  by 
Shirebum,  Richard  de  Lortye,  Richard  Wastehuse  and  others,  broke 
his  parks  at  Stoke  Tristre,  co.  Somerset,  hunted  therein  and  carried 

away  deer.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

* 

Appointment  of  Robert  Houel  as  coroner  of  the  household  of  Edward, 
duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  the  Keeper  of  the  realm,  with 
such  powers  as  the  coroner  of  the  household  would  have  if  the  king 
were  present.  By  G. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  de  Nevill,  William  Basset, 
Robert  Parryng  and  Thomas  de  Fencotes,  on  complaint  by  John,  duke 
of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  that  John  Wychard,  John  Qarcedale, 
WilHam  de  Latoun,  Peter  his  son,  and  others,  assembling  an  armed 
multitude,  besieged  his  castle  at  Richmond,  co.  York,  and  for  three 
days  *  continuously  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  who  were  in  the 
castle  for  the  safe  custody  thereof,  and  wounded  them  so  that  he  lost 
their  service  for  a  great  while.  By  C. 

Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  Henry  de  Bradeweye 
to  arrest  William  Panyter  of  Sevenokes,  suspected  of  felony,  and  imprison 
him  in  the  Tower  of  London  until  further  order.  By  C. 


Aug.  15. 
WindAor. 


July  20. 
Eennington. 


MBMBBANS  ild. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  William 
de  Shareshull,  Hugh  de  Croft  and  Simon  Croyser,  touching  the  following 
contempts.  Whereas,  by  the  statute  of  Northampton,  2  Edward  III,  it 
is  ordained  that  none  shall  go  or  ride  armed,  the  king  is  informed  on 
behalf  of  John  de  Molyns  that  by  process  before  the  justices  of  the  Beach 
it  was  adjudged  that  Gerard  son  of  Gerard  de  Braybrok,  kinsman  and 
heir  of  John  de  Braybrok,  as  mesne  tenant,  should  acquit  the  abbot  of 
Wobum  against  the  said  John  of  a  bowl  of  honey  required  for  five  hides 
of  land  in  Swanneboum,  and  the  sheriff  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham 
was  commanded  to  distrain  him  for  this,  by  pretext  of  which  command 
the  sheriff  took  14  oxen,  12  cows,  3  bullocks  and  260  sheep  at  Cohnorde 
by  the  name  of  a  distraint,  and  caused  them  to  be  brought  to  Bedeford 
and  Fenlake,  co.  Bedford,  and  there  impounded,  and  that  the  said  Gerard, 
John  '  Roberdesbaillif  Lungevyll,'  Thomas  le  Archer,  John  del  Hay  of 
Wylden  the  younger,  Robert  de  Hampden,  Edmund  de  Hampden,  Richard 
de  Hampden,  John  Oyldeboef,  John  '  GerardesbaiUif  de  Braybrok,' 
William  son  of  Adam  Pycot  and  others,  assembling  with  armed  force  at 
Bedeford  and  Fenlake,  broke  the  pounds  and  took  away  the  cattle. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Commission  to  Robert  Corbet  of  Caus  and  Robert  Corbet  of  Morton 
to  find  by  inquisition  whether  it  will  be  to  the  king's  damage  to  grant  in 
fee  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  the  hay  of  Little  Wreck^i,  co.  Salop, 
how  far  the  hay  is  from  the  covert  of  the  forest,  and  the  extent  and 
yearly  value  thereof.  By  p.s. 


9i 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 

Aug.  1. 

Berkhamp- 

stead. 


Oct.  10. 

Andorer. 

Nov.  10. 
Beading. 

Aug.  22. 

Berkhamp- 

stead. 


MEUBBANE  46^. 

Commission  to  the  prior  of  St.  Katharine's  without  Linooln,  Thomas 
de  Sibthorpe  and  Master  John  de  Langetoft  to  make  a  visitation  of  the 
king's  hospital  of  the  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln,  which  is  reported 
to  be  greatly  decayed  by  misrule. 

The  like  to  Henry  de  Edenestowe,  Robert  de  Derlyngton  and  Geoffrey 
de  Edenham.  By  C. 

The  like  to  these  last  and  Masters  Ehas  de  Trykyngham  and  William 
de  Burton.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Roger 
Hillary  and  John  atte  Lee,  on  complaint  by  Wilham  de  Clynton,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  that  John  de  Draycote,  kmght,  Richard  atte  Wode  of 
Kyngeslee,  Ralph  Couhird,  Thomas  Parker  of  Bradeleye,  Henry  atte 
Brigge  and  others  carried  away  his  goods  at  Alveton,  co.  Stafford,  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants  there.  By  p.8. 


July  30. 
KenningtoD. 


Aug.  6. 

Berkhamp- 

stead. 


Aug.  22. 

Berkhamp- 

stead. 


MEMBRANE  45(2. 

Commission  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidell,  Richard  de  Wylughby,  Adam 
de  Welle,  Thomas  de  Fennecotes  and  John  Torvy,  to  make  inquisition 
touching  alleged  export  from  the  county  of  Lincoln  of  wool,  wool-fells, 
hides  and  merchandise,  without  payment  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  due 
to  the  king  thereon.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

The  like  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Geoffrey  le  Scrope,  William  Basset 
and  Richard  de  Aldeburgh,  touching  the  like  horn  the  port  of  Kyngeston- 
upon-Hull  and  other  ports  and  places  of  the  county  of  York. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelowe,  William  la 
Zouche  of  Haryngworth,  William  Thorpe  and  Robert  Thorpe,  on  com- 
plaint by  Matilda  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  Payfot  of  Hegham  Ferers, 
that  Robert  Payfot,  Roger  son  of  Nicholas  Payfot,  Robert  Payfot  the 
younger,  John  Payfot,  Roger  Horsham  of  Hegham  Ferers,  and  others, 
broke  her  close  at  Hegham  Ferers,  co.  Northampton,  and  carried  away 
her  goods.  By  fine  of  10«. 

The  like  to  William  de  Shareshull,  James  de  Wodestok,  Thomas  de 
Langele  and  Richard  de  Hattecombe,  on  complaint  by  Edmund  de 
Bereford,  that  William  de  Grasele,  parson  of  the  church  of  Mongewell, 
Robert  de  Grasele,  John  de  Tarente,  Alesia  his  wife,  Nicholas  de  Bixe, 
Henry  '  the  personesprest '  of  Mongewell,  Richard  son  of  John  le  Smyth 
of  Assenden,  John  '  Jonesman  de  Tarente,'  Benedict  '  PaveUessteward '  and 
others,  at  Niwenham  and  Croumershgiffard,  co.  Oxford,  broke  his  dose 
and  houses,  carried  away  his  goods,  depastured  with  cattle  his  a?ops  and 
and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants.  By  C. 


Aug.  15. 
BeiUamp- 
Btead. 


Membrane  44d. 

Whereas,  in  a  late  Parliament  at  York,  it  was  ordained  that,  if  any 
should  dare  to  go  or  ride  armed,  or  bring  an  armed  power  after  the  king 
passed  beyond  the  seas  to  defend  the  realm,  he  would  incur  the  penalties  of 
rebellion,  and  in  another  Parliament  at  Westminster  it  was  ordained  that 


14  EDWARD  m.-— Pabt  HI. 


9S 


1340. 


Membrane  AAd — cont 


Sept.  12. 
Windsor. 


Aug.  19. 

Berkliamp- 

8tea4i. 


Aug.  28. 
Windeor. 


Aug.  28. 
Windsor. 


the  king  should  appoint  commissioners  to  arrest  persons  notoriously  sus- 
pected, and  whereas  it  is  said  that  Wilham  de  Demeford,  Kobert  his  son, 
Howel  Martel  and  Robert  ap  Yevore,  outlawed  for  felonies  and  misdeeds 
whereof  they  are  suspected  in  the  parts  of  StrogohuU  and  Neuport,  in 
Wales,  assembling  a  multitude  of  Welsh  and  English  in  the  marches  of 
that  land  and  bringing  an  armed  force,  entered  a  park  of  Mary  late  the 
wife  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Norfolk  and  marshal  of  England,  called  '  le  Newe- 
park,'  in  Wales,  burned  the  palings  of  that  park,  hunted  therein,  carried 
away  deer  and  killed  the  parker,  and  that  they  are  now  vagabond  in  those 
parts  day  and  night,  craftily  striving  to  enter  the  castle  of  StrogohuU 
and  the  town  of  Chepestowe,  and  perpetrate  other  crimes ;  the  king  to 
avert  danger  to  the  realm  and  people  from  such  malice  while  he  is  with- 
out the  realm,  has  appointed  Gilbert  Tallebot,  Richard  Tallebot  '  le  fitz,' 
and  Roger  Berkerokes,  to  arrest  the  said  William,  Robert,  Howel  and 
Robert  and  their  acoomphces,  and  imprison  them  until  further  order. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Southam,  Thomas  de  Burton,  Walter  Paries 
and  William  de  Sanoto  Mauro  the  younger,  to  arrest  William  son  of 
Simon  de  Cranesleye,  who,  in  derogation  of  the  king's  late  presentation 
of  David  de  Wolloure,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church  of  Foeton,  in  his  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  pretending  a  title  to  the  church,  as 
pertaining  to  the  collation  of  the  prior,  by  a  provision  of  the  court  of  Rome, 
has  often  entered  and  still  enters  the  same  with  armed'  force,  holds  the 
tithes  and  profits  thereof,  and  so  threatens  the  men  and  servants  of  the 
said  king's  clerk  that  they  have  not  dared  to  do  what  is  incumbent  on 
them  in  this  behalf,  in  contempt  of  the  king,  and  to  imprison  him  in 
Neugate  gaol  until  further  order.  By  C. 

Commission  to  Maurice  son  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Desmond,  David  de 
Caimton  and  David  son  of  David  de  Barry,  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Cork  the  names  of  those  of  the  county  who  have  Been  adherents 
of  divers  Irish  in  rebellion  against  the  king,  forming  unlawful  assemblies 
there  and  in  parts  adjacent,  breaking  the  king's  peace  and  revealing  his 
secrets. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Soot,  John  de  Hampton, 
Richard  de  KelleshuU  and  John  de  Bray,  touching  a  complaint  by  Thomas 
Thedaldi,  merchant  of  Florence,  that,  whereas  he  had  freighted  a  ship  of 
John  le  Palmere  and  loaded  it  at  Suthampton  with  forty  sarplers  of  wool 
for  Calais,  and  the  ship  while  on  the  voyage  with  the  wool  and  other 
of  his  goods  Was  driven  ashore  by  the  violence  of  the  sea  near  Rotynggedene 
and  Meohyng,  co.  Sussex,  and  broken  up,  John  Phippard  of  Pudyngho, 
Thomas  Phippard,  John  Nyman  of  Totelescoumbe,  Richard  Janeman, 
William  atte  Putte,  Walter  Putman,  John  Curtman,  Walter  Cope, 
William  Avovetowne,  Thomas  atte  Crofte,  Peter  Goffeloc,  Alferus 
atte  Putte,  John  le  Plettere,  John  Papre,  Matilda  daughter  ©f 
Matilda  atte  Lote,  Agnes  daughter  of  William  Herbert,  Richard  le  Coupere, 
John  Cosin,  John  his  son  and  others  carried  away  the  wool  and  goods, 
although  the  mariners  in  the  ship  had  escaped  alive,  and  therefore  by  the 
law  of  England  the  cargo  ought  not  to  be  called  wreck,  and  detain  the 
same,  to  his  great  damage. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  ^  mark. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Sancto  Mauro,  Henry  Danet  and  John  de 
Beryngton  to  arres^  WiUiam  son  of  Simon  de  Cranesleye  (as  in  the  third 
^ntry  preceding).  By  C. 


H 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Mbmbbanb  43 J. 

Sept.  7.  Appointment  of  Robert  Corbet  of  Morton  to  aot  with  John  de  Leyboum, 
Windsor.  Roger  Corbert  of  Cans,  Robert  de  Harleye  and  Adam  de  Swynesheved, 
lately  appointed  in  the  county  of  Salop  to  supervise^  purauaiit  to  the 
statute  of  Winchester,  the  array  of  the  men  of  the  county  for  defence 
against  the  French  in  the  absence  of  the  king  beyond  the  seas^  and  to 
keep  the  peace  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Northampton,  under  Richard, 
earl  of  Arundel,  and  Thomas  de  Berkeley  appointed  in  that  and  other 
counties  to  supervise  the  execution  of  those  statutes,  and  to  hear  and 
determine  trespasses  there  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III. 

Sept.  8.         The  like  of  John  de  Haverington  the  elder  and  Robert  d^  Radeclyf,  with 

Windsor.     Richard  de  Hoghton  and  Richard  de  Kygheleye,  appointed  for  the  same 

in  the  county  of  Lancaster,  under  Henry  de  Fiercy,  Robert  de  Clifford, 

Ralph  de  Neyill  and  Anthony  d^  Lucy.  By  C. 

Sept.  10.       The  like  of  Roger  de  Birthorp  with  Robert  de  Colvill,  John  de  Barke- 

Windsor.     worth,  William  de  Baioois  and  William  de  Lund^iihorp,  appointed  for 

the  same  in  the  parts  of  Kesteven,  oo.  Lincoln,  under  lliomas  Wake  of 

Lidell  and  Adam  de  Welles.  By  C. 

MSMBBANB  42d. 

Oct.  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Deynoourt,  Richard  de 
Windsor.  Wylughby,  Thomas  de  Lungevillers  and  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  on  c(Hnplaint 
by  the  prior  of  Thurgarton  that  Baldwin  de  Cokfeld,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Langar,  William  Palmer  of  Langar,  chaplain,  Hugh  Joye  of  Wiverton, 
William  de  Bemeston,  'swynerd,'  William  son  of  Thomas  Rafford  of 
Langar,  Henry  de  Quemdon  and  others  carried  away  his  goods  at 
Langar,  Bemeston  and  Wyverton.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Nottingham. 


Aug.  20. 
BecUiamp- 


Aug.  26. 

BeikhAinp' 

sieod. 


MBMSBANB    ild. 

Commission  to  Robert  Parvyng,  William  de  la  Pole,  Robert  de  Scarde- 
burgh  and  William  Basset  to  make  inquisitions  touching  alleged  secret 
taking  of  wool  from  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  Boston  and  other  ports  and 
places  in  the  counties  of  York  and  Lincoln,  to  parts  b^ond  the  seas, 
after  the  first  passage  of  the  king  to  Brabant,  without  payment  of  the 
custom  and  subsidy  due  to  the  king  on  the  same,  to  take  into  the  king's 
hands  as  forfeit  ships  and  boats  in  which  such  uncocketed  wool  has  been 
carried,  and  to  hear  and  determine  everything  relating  to  the  premises. 

By  C. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Berewald,  Richard  Scayl,  Th(»nas  de  Fisshe- 
lake  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  Hugh  Cokheved,  Robert  de  Ga«tryk, 
William  de  Gastryk  of  Barton-upon-Humber,  Robert  Milner,  Robert 
de  Scroueton  and  Robert  Rotenheryng  of  Ravenesere,  in  view 
of  such  alleged  taking  of  uncocketed  wool  from  the  said 
counties,  to  search  all  ships  and  boats  in  ports,  rivers  and 
other  places  in  those  counties  and  also  at  sea,  as  well  as  other  ships 
which  shall  from  now  be  loaded  with  wools,  hides,  wool-fells  and  other 
merchandise,  and  where  they  find  any  in  which  uncocketed  and  uncus- 
tomed merchandise  is  put,  to  take  the  ship  and  cargo  into  the  king's 
hands  as  forfeit  and  keep  the  same  until  further  order,  certifying  him 
from  time  tof  time  at  the  chancery  or  at  the  exchequer  of  their  proceedings 
herein*  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


U  EDWARD  ni—PAwr  IH. 


95 


1340. 


Membrane  ild — cont. 


Sept.  6.  Appointment  of  Richard  le  Arbeleater,  Walter  de  Sweynthill,  Ralph 
WindBor.  le  Espeek,  Robert  de  Bemystre  of  Brideport  and  John  de  Seckyndon  to 
attach  the  body  of  Henry  Gordon,  who  is  scheming  to  defeat  the  king's 
late  presentation  of  William  de  Herla«ton,  king's  clerk,  to  the  vicarage 
of  the  church  of  Arpeford,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  his  gift  by  reasom 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Otryton  being  in  his  hands,  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France,  asserting  that  he  has  a  collation  to  a  benefice 
in  the  gift  of  the  prior  by  a  papal  provision,  and  to  bring  him  before 
the  king  and  council  to  abide  their  order  therein.  By  C. 


MEMBBANS  ^Od. 


Sept.  18. 
Andoyer. 


Sept.  18. 
AndoTcr. 


Sept.  20. 
AndoYer. 


Sept.  28. 
AndoTcr. 


Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelowe,  William  Scot, 
Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Robert  de  Teye  and  William  de  Teye,  on  oomplaint 
by  the  king's  kinsman,  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex, 
that  Henry  de  Pusy,  John  Ryvelyng,  Richard  Ryvelyng,  Thomas  Ryve- 
lyng,  Robert  Ryvelyng,  John  Ryvet  and  others,  at  Pusy,  co.  Berks, 
took  away  40  oxen,  60  cows,  and  100  bullocks  of  his,  worth  IQOl,, 
and  assaidted  his  men  and  servants.  By  C. 

The  like  to  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  John  de  Molyns,  William  de 
Shareshull  and  James  de  Wodestok,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Mauduyt 
that  John  de  Tothale,  prior  of  Hurlee,  brothers  John  Baroun,  John  de 
Helmedon  and  Jordan  Moynne,  his  fellow-monks,  John  'le  priourescok 
of  Hurlee,'  Edmund  son  of  John  le  Cok  the  elder  fseniorisj,  Thomas  atte 
Hale,  John  Splint,  John  le  Heyward,  John  Elys,  Richard  le  Whelere  of 
Lidlewyk,  William  le  Rypereve,  Simon  de  Tothale,  chaplain,  Philip  his 
brother,  Robert  le  Lasshere,  Richard  Gowiel,  Philip  de  Hamslepe,  chaplain, 
John  le  Blake  of  Hurlee,  Henry  le  Vicories,  Rcger  le  Blake,  Walter  le 
Bel  of  Domeye,  Robert  Folcorn,  John  le  Disshere  of  Yatele,  Robert  le 
Grymme,  John  his  son,  Thomas  le  Tylere,  William  his  brother,  and  others 
assaulted  him  at  Hurlee,  co.  Berks,  and  carried  away  his  goods.  By  C. 

The  like,  on  like  complaint  by  Richard  de  Byfeld.  By  C. 

Appointment,  pursuanit  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspeoted  persons,  of  John  de  Molyns,  Ralph 
de  Waltham  and  Henry  de  la  Grove,  and  the  deputy  or  deputies  of  the 
said  John  to  arrest  Hermann  de  Nute,  suspected  of  felonies,  and  imprison 
him  in  the  Tower  of  London  until  further  order.  By  C. 

Commission  to  Master  Robert  de  Askeby  and  Gerard  Elys,  king's 
serjeant-at-arms,  to  search  ships  and  boats  in  the  port  of  London,  in  the 
river  Thames  and  along  the  coast  in  the  county  of  Essex,  for  wool  and 
merchandise  shipped  contrary  to  the  proolamation  without  pa3nnent  of 
the  custom  and  subsidy  due  to  the  king,  to  take  into  the  king's  hands 
as  forfeit  any  ships  and  boats  wherein  such  are  found,  and  to  arrest  the 
masters  and  constables  of  such  ships  and  boats  and  oause  them  to  be 
detained  in  the  Tower  of  London  until  the  king,  after  deliberation  with 
the  council,  order  otherwise,  certifying  him  from  time  to  time  of  ihmr 
proceedings.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


96 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340.  Mbmbbasb  39i. 

Sept.  16.  Commisflion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Sbareshtil},  Jamea  de 
Windsor.  Wodestok,  Thomaa  de  Langele  and  Richard  de  Hattecombe,  touching  the 
persona  who  came  armed  to  the  fair  of  the  king's  son,  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  at  Croumerash  Giffard,  co.  Oxford,  and 
there  assaulted  divers  men,  merchants  and  others  attending  to  their 
business  in  the  fair,  mutilating  some,  plundering  some  of  their  goods 
and  things,  killing  one  Robert  Cailly,  and  preventing  the  duke  from 
having  the  pn^t  of  his  fair,  and  have  continued  their  malice  herein  from 
fair  to  fair  and  from  market  to  market  in  the  county,  plotting  to  kill  the 
king's  lieges  and  threatening  them  with  injury  to  life  and  limb. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


Mbmbbanb  ZSd. 


Aug.  20.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  William 
Windflor.     ^  Shareshull,  Hugh  de  Croft  and  Simon  Croyser  (as  in  Membrane  47i), 
at  the  suit  of  the  king. 
The  like  on  behalf  of  the  abbot  of  Woboum. 


Sept.  10. 
Windsor. 


Commission  to  John  de  Charle,  sheriff  of  Devon,  and  Thomas  de 
Lichefeld,  citizen  of  Elxeter,  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Northampton,  and 
the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at  Westminster  for  the  arrest  of 
suspected  persons,  to  arrest  Henry  de  Hughton,  John  Toyller,  and  others 
of  their  confederacy,  as  persons  suspeoted  of  bringing  or  procuring  armed 
force,  to  cause  proclamation  to  be  made  in  the  said  city,  on  the  king's 
behalf,  that  none  presume  to  break  the  statute,  and  to  arrest  any  dis- 
regarding the  proclamation.  By  C. 


Sept.  6. 

Beilhamp- 

siead. 


Mbmbbanb  Z7d. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Fitz  Payn,  John  Inge,  John 
Mauduyt  of  Somerford,  Walter  de  Rodeneye  and  Simon  Fomeaux,  on 
complaint  by  Thomas  de  Marleberge  that,  whereas  he  was  appointed  with 
others  to  keep  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  to  sell  the  ninth  of 
sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs  lately  granted  to  the  king  and  to  collect  the 
king's  wool  there,  Ralph  de  Middelnye,  knight,  John  de  Middelnye,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Coryryvel,  Thomas  de  Middelnye,  Walter  le  Venour, 
Stephen  le  Taillour  and  others  assaulted  him  in  the  execution  of  his 
commissions,  at  Braynton  by  Southpederton,  wounded  him  so  that  his 
life  was  despaired  of,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and 
servants.  By  C. 

The  like  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  John  de  Pulteneye,  Roger  Hillaiy  and 
Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Segrave  that  John,  earl 
of  Oxford,  John  le  Fitz  Wauter,  Bartholomew  son  of  Baitholomew 
Burghassh,  Robert  Bourser,  knight,  William  Giffard,  knight,  Thomas 
Moreux,  knight,  Edmund  de  Durham,  knight,  Robert  de  Mauteby,  William 
Talemach,  Adam  dtQ  Swynburn,  knight,  Warin  son  of  Warin  de  Bassyng- 
bum,  Hugh  de  Badewe,  knight,  John  de  Lovayn,  knight,  William  de 
Welles,  knight,  John  de  Mamy,  knight,  Hamo  de  Felton,  knight,  John  de 
Borewell,  Baldwin  Buttourt,  John  Engayn,John  de  Sauston,  Robert  Lacy, 
John  de  Wedon,  John  Poucyn,  Miohael  Poucyn,  John  de  Haldham,  John  de 
Rothyng,  Gilbert  le  Veysee,  Edmund  le  Veysee,  Robert  de  Wegenhale, 
John  de  Eyngston,  parson  of  the  church  of  Dokelesworth,  John,  parson  of 


U  EDWABD  m.-.PART  m. 


97 


1840. 


Sept.  21. 
AndOTfv. 


Memhreme  Z7d — eoni. 


the  church  of  EadewTiiter,  John  de  ChiBhull,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Berkelowe,  Thomas,  parson  of  the  church  of  Shelford,  John  le  Veysee, 
chaplain,  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Great  Chasterford,  oo.  Essex, 
hunted  therein,  carried  away  his  goods  and  deer  from  the  park,  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

The  like  to  Robert  Pamyng,  John  de  Monte  Gomeri,  William  Scot, 
Robert  de  Nevill,  John  de  Rithre  and  Geoffrey  de  Cotes,  on  information 
that  some  that  some  evildoers  have  broken  the  parks  and  closes  of  queen 
Philippa  at  the  town  of  Fontefract,  Rothewell,  Altoftes,  Roundehay, 
Crydelyng,  Cowyk,  Knaresburgh,  Scoles,  Kypax  and  TikhiU,  oo.  York, 
and  Gryngeleye,  co.  Nottingham,  hunted  in  these  and  in  her  free  chace 
at  Ejiaresburgh,  felled  her  trees  there  and  at  Acworth,  Ouston,  Secroft, 
Almanbury,  Bradeford,  Marcheden,  Parlyngton,  Berewyk  and  Beghale, 
fished  in  her  several  fisheries  there,  carried  away  fish,  the  said  trees, 
goods,  and  deer  from  the  parks  and  chaoes,  rescued  cattle  taken  by  her 
servants  and  ministers  by  the  name  of  distraint  according  to  law  and  the 
custom  of  England,  and  assaulted  the  said  servants  and  ministers.    By  G. 


Mbmbbanb  ZM. 

Oct.  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  ShareshuH,  John  Inge, 
Andover.  James  de  Wodestok  and  Hugh  de  Berewyk,  on  complaint  by  John  dn 
Molyns  that  Roger  Leger,  Simon  de  Seggre,John  Talebot  of  Tourbrugg, 
John  Hawys,  Thomas  *  Johanservant  Hawys,*  Robert  le  Hejrward  of  la 
Boxe,  John  Stokes  and  others,  entered  his  manor  at  la  Boxe,  oo.  Wilts, 
broke  his  houses  therein,  carried  away  his  goodis  and  assaulted  his  men 
and  servants.  By  the  Keeper  d;  C. 

Oct.  7.  The  like  to  William  de  ShareshuH,  William  de  Bello  Campo,  William 

AndoYcr.  ^q  Chiltenham  and  Robert  Dapetot,  on  complaint  by  Hugh  le  Despenser 
that  John  le  Parker  of  Ostnore,  Henry  de  Dene,  John  his  brother,  Richard 
le  Hunte  of  Colewell,  Henry  de  Caversham  of  Morton,  William  Kimbe, 
John  Payn,  Richard  de  la  Berton,  John  Eriketot,  John  Acate  and  others 
entered  his  free  chaces  at  Malvern  and  Cors,  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester 
and  Worcester,  hunted  therein  and  carried  away  deer. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Oct.  10.  The  like  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  William  Corbet  and  Hugh  de  Croft, 
AndoTcr.  on  complaint  by  John  de  Meperteshale,  knight,  that  John  le  Breton  of 
Overstondon,  John  Druel  of  Overstondon,  William  son  of  Thomas  le 
Breton,  Henry  his  brother,  John  son  of  Richard  de  Pekesden,  Thomas 
Caumvill  of  Shittelyngton,  William  son  of  Henry  Chubbe,  William  Lyrp 
of  Aspile,  Roger  hyne  of  Barton,  John  Ronhale  of  Stondon,  Richard  atte 
Feld,  Alexan^r  Bakepus  of  Gravenest  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Over- 
stondon, CO,  Bedford,  so  that  his  life  was  despaired  of.  By  C. 


20. 
Andow. 


MBMBBANB  Zid. 

Commission  to  Henry  de  Edenstowe,  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  Master 
John  de  Langetoft  and  Edmund  de  Grymosby  to  make  a  visitation  of  the 
hospital  oi  Uie  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincbln,  which  is  reported  to  be 
greatly  decayed  in  these  days,  by  default  of  good  rule. 


98 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1840. 

Sept  26. 
AndoTer. 


Oct.  6. 
Andover. 


Oct.  10. 

WaBingfocd, 


Membrane  Zid — eont. 


Commission  to  Thomas  de  Hastang  and  John  de  Pejio  the  elder  to 
survey  a  messuage,  26  acres,  1  rood,  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow,  a  plot  of 
several  pastiu'e  oalled  'Birymor,'  and  10*.  ^\d,  of  rent,  in  Shirrevesleye, 
CO.  Warwick,  which  escheated  to  Edward  IT  by  the  forfeiture  of  Juliana 
Murdak  and  was  lately  granted  for  life  by  the  king's  letters  patent  to 
Edmund  de  Bretaigne,  to  hold  by  the  extent;  aa  it  is  reported  that  the 
said  Edmund  has  committed  wastes  and  exile  of  men  therein.         By  C. 

Commission  to  John  de  Haveryngton  the  elder,  Thomas  de  Lathum, 
Robert  de  DaJton,  John  de  Hudeleeton  and  John  de  Lancastre,  in  the 
county  of  Lancaster,  to  keep  the  peace  and  enforce  the  statutes  of 
Winchester  and  Northampton,  to  make  inquisitions  touching  felonies  and 
trespajsses  committed  there  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  or  from  now,  and 
to  hear  and  determine  these.  By  C. 

Association  of  John  de  Bruggeham  with  Robert  de  Lyle,  William  de 
Rysshton,  John  de  Engayne,  Richard  de  Baiocis,  Robert  Burstlere  and 
William  de  Thorpe,  commissioners  lately  appointed  as  above  in  the 
county  of  Cambridge.  By  C, 


MSUB^AIfB   33J. 

Oct.  13.  Appointment  of  Stephen  de  Butterle  and  William  de  Weston,  king's 
WilUiisfoid.  flerjeants-at-arms,  and  Walter  de  Chalfhunte  to  follow  from  county  to 
county  and  hundred  to  hundred  Henry  Deverel  of  Lettele,  to  snatch  him 
out  of  the  hands  of  certain  persons,  who,  not  fearing  the  late  ordinance 
for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  lately  came  armed  to  Trestewode,  oo. 
Southampton,  and  by  the  crafty  procurement  of  others  plotting 
to  disinherit  him  of  his  lands  in  that  county,  took  him 
in  his  manor  there,  brought  him  thence,  imprisoned  him  until 
through  threats  and  fear  and  death  he  released  to  some  of 
them  the  said  manor  and  other  lands,  and  intend  to  carry 
him  about  secretly  from  place  to  place  and  detain  him  in  their 
power,  in  contempt  of  the  king,  to  bring  him  under  safe  conduct  whither 
he  will,  and  to  arrest  the  evil-doers  and  imprison  them  in  the  castle  of 
Winchester  until  the  king  order  otherwise.  By  C. 

Mbmbbans  32i. 

Oct.  6.  Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinanoe  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
AndoTW.  Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  John  de  LyounB  and 
Simon  de  Norwicz  to  arrest  John  Ward  of  Great  Billyng,  Robert  his 
brother,  and  John  son  of  Gilbert  Barre  of  Great  Billyng,  notoriouslj 
suspected  of  felony,  and  to  imprison  them  in  the  Tower  of  London  until 
fiurther  order.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Oct.  10.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Famyng,  William  Scot  and 

WaDinsford.  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  touching  the  death  of  Robert  de  Barkeworth, 

killed  at  Skilyngton,  co.  Lincoln.  By  C. 


Mbmbbans  Zld. 

Oct.  12.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Dayncourt,  Richard  de 

Andover.    Wylug-hby,  Roger  Hillary  and  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  touching  the  death 

of  Thomas  de  Melton,  killed  at  Bretteby,  oo.  Derby.  By  C. 


14  EDWARD  in.— Part  HI. 


99 


1340. 

Oct.  20. 

WaBingford, 


Membrant  31d — cont. 


AppcHntment,  far  certain  causes,  of  John  Inge,  in  the  place  of  Roger 
Bavent,  lately  appointed  with  Robert  Selyman,  Peter  de  Skydeniore, 
Robert  de  Hungerford  and  Gilbert  de  Berewyk,  in  the  county  of  Wilt«, 
to  array  the  men  of  the  county  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Winchester, 
to  enforce  the  said  statute  and  that  of  Northampton  for  the  keeping  of 
the  peace,  to  make  inquisitions  touching  trespasses  from  6  July,  12 
Edward  III,  and  to  hear  and  determine  these.  By  C. 

Oct.  26.  Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinanoe  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
WftlUDgfoid.  Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  William  Hykelyn  and 
Simon  de  Norwych,  to  arrest  John  Taylard  of  Hyton,  Robert  de  Wyleby, 
knight,  John  de  Assheby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sywell,  Richard 
Abovetheweye  of  Assheby,  William  Desebergh,  John  son  of  Henry  de 
Wyleby,  William  son  of  Henry  de  Wyleby,  John  Laoy  of  Norffolk,  Roger 
le  Large,  William  de  Silveston,  John  le  Walssh  '  Roberdesohaimiberleyn 
de  Wyleby,*  Simon  de  Depyng,  Robert  Avescote,  Simon  de  Thorpe  and 
John  le  Taillour  of  Norffolk  *  Roberdesservaunt  de  Wyleby,'  notoriously 
suspected  of  felony,  and  imprison  them  in  the  Tower  of  London  until 
further  order.  By  C, 


MbmbbaNE  ZOd. 

Oct.  13.  Whereas  the  king  lately  sent  enclosed  in  letters  patent  a  letter  which 
AndoTcr.  William  de  Outhorpe  brought  and  delivered  in  the  name  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Pont  Audemer  in  Normandy,  containing  among  other 
things  that  the  abbot  and  convent  submitted  themselves  to  the  king's 
graces  acknowledging  him  as  their  rightful  lord,  and)  praying  him  to  cause 
their  appropriated  church  of  Sturmynistre  Mareschal,  which  was  in  the 
king's  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  to  be  delivered  to  the 
said  William,  their  proctor,  and  at  the  petition  of  the  said  William  com- 
manded that  the  church  should  be  delivered  to  him  at  farm  as  in  the 
letters  patent  more  fully  appears,  and  whereas  he  has  since  learned  that 
the  letter  was  not  sent  by  the  abbot  and  convent,  but  was  a  forgery, 
and  it  has  been  testified  besides  that  William  was  convicted  at  another 
time  of  falsifying  ihe  king's  letters  under  the  Great  Seal ;  he  has  appointed 
Richard  Brian,  John  Saleman  and  William  Shordich  to  arrest  the  said 
William  and  imprison  him  in  the  Tower  of  London,  not  to  be  delivered 
therefrom  by  mainprise  or  otherwise  until  the  king  be  fully  informed  ol 
the  truth  in  the  premises.  By  p.s. 


MBMBBANE    29d. 

Oct.  6.         Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at 

Ancforer.      Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  John  de  Alveton  to 

arrest  William  de  Hereford,  notoriously  suspectedf  of  felonies,  and  imprison 

him  in  the  Tower  of  London  until  further  order.        By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


MSMBBANS   27d. 

Oct.  15.        Appointment  of  William  de  Dephom,  Thomas  de  Clay  of  Etton,  John 

^ttSofnr.    de  Dalton,  John  de  Kexby,  John  de  Cestre  and  Roger  de  Wauton  to  arrest 

Giles  de  Bolumvilla  an  alien,  who,  in  derogation  of  the  king's  presentation 


100 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 


Membrane  27d — eont. 


Oct.  25. 
Tower  of 
liondon. 


Nov.  10. 
Reading. 


Nov.  20. 
Waningfoid. 


of  John  de  Etton,  king's  clerk,  to  the  prebend  of  We(Btmer3mgton,  in  the 
church  of  St.  Andrew,  Aukeland,  in  the  diocese  of  Durham,  whioh  he 
recovered  by  judgment  of  his  court  against  R.  bi^op  of  Durham,  as  in 
his  gift  by  reaaon  of  voidance  of  the  see  in  the  time  of  E^dvrard  II,  ha« 
intruded  himself  into  the  prebend,  on  pretext  of  a  provision  to  him  by 
the  court  of  Rome  of  a  benefice  in  the  collation  of  the  said  bishop,  and 
holds  the  same  by  force  of  ann«,  wasting  the  tithes  and  profits  thereof, 
to  the  prejudice  of  the  king  and  his  crown,  and  to  imprison  him  in  the 
Tower  of  London  until  further  order.  By  C. 

Commission  to  Hugh  de  Gl'aunvill  and  Geoififrey  de  Cotes  to  audit  the 
account  of  the  collectors  and  receivers,  as  well  as  of  the  adminis- 
trators, of  the  pavage  lately  granted  to  the  good  men  of  the  town 
of  Pontefract  and  when  they  have  finished  their  audit,  to  certify  the  king 
thereof  without  delay.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Inge,  Hiomas  de  Seymor, 
Thomas  de  Marlebergh  and  John  Durburght,  on  complaint  by  Thomas 
Fychet  of  Spaxton  that  Peter  de  Raghle,  knight,  Valentine  de  Tryl,  John 
de  Brok,  Simon  de  Brok,  William  de  Streohele,  John  Oreweye,  John 
Butlesgate,  John  de  Wylton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Azmenstre,  John  de 
Brugge,  '  taillour,'  William  Halewey,  Thomas  Golde  of  Smalbrugge,  Walter 
de  Clyve,  Richard  de  Okeweere,  John  son  of  Thomas  Rounseval,  Walter 
his  brother,  John  le  Peyntour  of  Azmenstre,  John  de  Frome  of  Cher^ 
destoke,  Walter  Besaunt,  Batin  le  Whelere  of  Upheye  and  others  broke 
his  houses  at  Tryl,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and 
servants.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Devon. 

The  like  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidel,  Bartholomew  de  Bui^hersh,  John 
de  Molyns,  William  de  Shareshull,  William  Basset,  Master  Henry  de  la 
Dale  and  Richard  de  la  Pole,  on  complaint  by  Richard  de  Ty,  clerk,  that 
Walter  son  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  Ranulph  de  Parys  of  Ingoldesby, 
Eustace  de  Folevill  of  Wymondham,  John  de  Wylughby  of  Ingoldesby, 
John  de  Granby,  John  Neel,  Thomas  Baker  of  South  Wyme,  William  le 
Ku  of  South  Wyme,  Walter  de  Nedham,  John  le  Waxde  of  Soul^  Wyme 
and  others  broke  his  dose  and  houses  at  South  Wyme,  took  away  13 
horses,  8  mares,  2  buUs,  16  oxen,  11  cows,  21  bullocks,  15  heifers,  265 
sheep,  and  80  swine,  worth  SOL,  carried  away  other  of  his  goods  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  10&.    Lincoln. 


Mbmbbanb  2M. 


Nov.  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Stonore,  William  de 
Shareshull,  Richard  Lovel,  James  de  Wodestoke,  Thomas  de  Marlebergh 
and  John  de  Mere,  on  complaint  by  John  Inge  that  Nicholas  de  Bonevill, 
John  Frey^l,  Valentine  de  Clippele,  John  Crok,  Thomas  de  Wellyngton, 
Robert  lliikke,  Stephen  de  Colombers,  Lewis,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Coumartyn,  Robert  de  Wynkaulton,  Adam  de  Leghe  of  Bruggewauter  and 
others  imprisoned  him  at  Welynton,  brought  him  so  imprisoned  to 
Stoweye^  there  detained  him  until  he  made  fine  with  them  by  50i^.  'n 
goods  and  500^.  in  money  by  tale  for  his  deliverance,  and  carried  away 
his  goods  at  the  said  town  of  Welynton. 

Changed  because  sealod  at  another  time  by  fine  of  1  mark«    Somerset. 


U  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  lit. 


101 


(11340. 

Oct.  27. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Nov.  12. 
Reading. 


Nov.    13. 
Windaor. 


Nov.  16. 
Windsor. 


MBMBBANE    23^. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelowe^  John  le 
Harsjk,  Edmund  de  Baoounsthorpe  and  John  de  la  Rokel,  on  complaint 
by  Thomas  son  of  John  le  Monk  of  Garboldesham  that  Joan  atte  Hawd 
of  Debenham,  Gilbert  her  son,  William' le  Soutere  of  Attelburgh,  chaplain, 
William  Knyght  of  Attelburgh,  Roger  Frere  of  Attelburgh,  Hamo  atte 
Broke  of  Attelburgh  and  others,  at  Attelburgh,  broke  his  close,  felled 
his  trees,  fished  in  his  stews  and  carried  away  fish,  the  said  trees  and 
other  of  his  goods.  By  tine  of  2  marks.    Norfolk. 

Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull  and  Roger  Hillary  to  examine,  in 
the  presence  of  the  now  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London,  if  they  wish  to  be 
present,  at  the  church  of  St.  Martin-le-Grand,  the  record  and  process  in 
the  rendering  of  judgment  of  a  cause  before  the  then  mayor  and  sheriffs 
in  the  busting  of  Edward  II,  between  the  abbot  of  Waitham  Holy  Cross 
and  Adam  le  Treyere  touching  withernam  of  the  abbot  taken  and  de- 
tained, and  to  correct  a  manifest  error  contained  therein,  as  is  alleged 
on  behalf  of  the   said  Adam. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  West,  William  de 
Shareshull,  John  de  Bokeland  and  Robert  de  Hoo,  on  complaint  by  Henry 
Deverel  of  Lettele  that  William  de  Terstewode,  Gilbert  his  brother,  John 
Elys  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Terstewode,  imprisoned  him,  caxried 
away  his  goods,  took  him  so  imprisoned  to  Mightana,  and  detained  him 
in  prison  until  he  made  charters  and  writings  of  his  lands  in  Terstewode 
and  Tottyngton  to  the  said  William  and  John  at  their  will. 

By  fine  of  10&.    Southampton. 

The  like,  on  complaint  by  the  said  Henry  that  Wilfiam  de  Terstewode, 
Gilbert  his  brother,  John  Elys,  John  son  of  John  Toly,John  Coppe,John 
de  Bremlesshawe,  John  le  Rodelere,  Andrew  le  Hebber  and  many  others, 
at  Terstewode,  came  armed  openly  and  notoriously,  imprisoned  him,  took 
him  so  imprisoned  to  Mygham  and  detained  him  until,  by  threats  and 
fear  of  death,  against  his  will  he  sealed  charters  of  feoffment  of  his  lands 
in  the  county  of  Southampton  to  some  of  them^  and  writings  and  divers 
other  deeds  with  letters  obligatory  under  his  name  falsely  made  by  them 
to  maintain  their  noisdeeds;  and  they  are  still  roaming  armed,  plotting 
to  kill  the  said  Henry  and  to  do  all  the  evil  they  can  to  others  of  his 
affinity,  in  contempt  of  the  king,  to  the  breaking  of  his  peace  and  contrary 
to  the  statute  againjst  bearing  arms.  By  C. 

Appointment  of  Walter  de  Kerby  with  Henry  Vavasour,  John  de  Eland, 
Nicholas  de  Wortele,  William  Scot  and  Francis  de  Bameby,  lately 
appointed  commissioners  of  the  peace  in  the  West  Riding,  co.  York,  and 
to  hear  and  determine  felonies  and  trespasses  there  committed  from  6 
July,  12  Edward  lU,  and  subsequent  to  the  date  of  their  commission. 

ByC. 


MbmbBANB   20d. 

Nov.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  William 
Reading,  de  Shareshull,  Riohard  de  Stafford,  Thomas  de  Radeclyve  and  John  de 
Meryngton,  on  complaint  by  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  that  Alan  son  of 
William  le  Reve  of  Sutton,  William  le  Gateherd,  Gilbert  Dirlaunde,  John 
his  son,  Ralph  brother  of  the  said  John,  Robert  Hogges,  William  Bate, 
Thomas   de   Wykeford,   chaplaiui   John   de   Yarkedich,   John   Catigan, 


102 


CALfiNDAft  OF  1>ATB1NT  feOLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  2(W— <?on<. 

'forester/  John  Cartewright  and  others  broke  his  hedges,  dykes  and  hays 
at  Drayton  Basset,  entered  his  park  there,  hunted  therein,  carried  away 
his  deer  and  assaulted  Adam  Eyde^  Alan  Payn,  Geoffrey  Sarle,  Robert 
Pottere,  Adam  atte  Brok,  Robert  atte  Brok,  Hugh  Bolaz,  Walter  TaHlour, 
Hiomaa  James,  Roger  Eyde,  chaplain,  Henry  son  of  John,  William  Kyng, 
William  Scot,  Adam  de  Wbiteacre,  Richard  Mounfort,  Ralph  Dadkyn^ 
Henry  Robert,  Robert  Lombard,  Roger  Payn  and  John  atte  Hethe^  his 
servants.  By  fine  of  10s.    Stafford. 

Nov.  15.       Commission  to  Saier  de  Rocheford,  John  do  Tilneye  and  Thomas 

Windsor.     Thurgar  of  Spaldyng,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Lincoln 

touching  all  particulars  of  the  death  of  Gilbert  Gosselyn,  lately  killed  at 

Holbeche,  and  to  return  the  same  to  the  king  in  the  chanceiy  without 

delay. 

Nov.  15.        Commission  to  Thomas  de  Asteleye,  Nicholas  de  Chameles,  John  de 

WalUngfoid.  Polvyle  and  Robert  de  Cateby,  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  to  keep  the 

king's  peace,  to  enforce  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and  Northampton,  to 

make  inquisitions  touching  felonies  and  trespasses  committed  from  6  July, 

12  Edward  III  and  from  now,  and  to  heart  and  determine  these.         By  C. 

Nov.  18.  Appointment  of  PhiMp  Purfrey,  Walter  de  Sharpelowe,  Thomas  Martyn 
Beading,  of  Ormesby,  Robert  Herbert  of  Ormesby,  John  Heym  of  Foston  and 
Thomas  d<e  Burton,  to  arrest  Robert  de  Ekiderby,  clerk,  and  William  son 
of  Roger  de  Enderby,  who,  in  derogation  of  the  king's  late  presentation 
of  Richard  de  Evesham,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church  cA  Foston,  in  his  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  prior  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  by  pretext  of  a  provision  by  the  court 
of  Rome  to  the  said  Robert  of  a  benefice  of  the  collation  of  that  prior, 
have  entered  by  force  into  the  church,  wasting  the  tithes  and  profits 
thereof  and  so  threatening  the  servants  of  the  said  Richard  that  they 
dare  not  do  what  is  incimibent  upon  them  in  that  behalf,  and  to  impriscm 
them  in  Neugate  gaol  until  further  order. 


MSMBBANS    I9d. 

Noiv.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Morle,  John  de  Sharde- 
Wallixigford.  lowe,  William  Giffard  and  John  de  Hemenhale,  on  complaint  by  Edward 
de  Monte  Aouto  that  Giles  de  Wyngefeld,  Ranulph  de  Wyngefeld  and 
others  broke  his  park  at  Ersham,  co.  Norfolk,  himted  therein  and  in  his 
free  warren,  fished  in  his  several  fishery  there,  carried  away  fish  and  deer 
with  hares  and  rabbits  from  his  warren,  and  assaulted  his  men  and 
servants.  By  C. 

Nov.  10.  The  like  to  William  Basset,  John  de  Barkeworth  of  Lunderthorpe  and 
Beading.  William  de  la  Launde,  on  oomplaint  by  Robert  de  Colvill,  knight,  that, 
whereas  of  late  the  king  took  him  when  going  beyond  the  seas  on  his 
service  into  his  protection,  John  de  Berkele  of  Wymundham,  William  de 
la  Dale  of  Beref ord,  John  Porle  of  Wymundham,  William  son  of  John  de 
Purle,  Thomas  son  of  Walter  Cobard,  John  son  of  Walter  Cobard,  Thomas 
son  of  Thomas  de  Ty,  Henry  Purle  of  Wymimdham,  Robert  son  of  Matilda 
'Williamesservaunt  de  Purle,'  William  Gose  *  Jonesservaunt  de  Berkde,* 
Walter  Stircoppe  of  Wymundham,  Robert  Sutton  of  Wymundham,  WilHam 
Bret,  *  barker,'  John  Berbyn  '  Jonesservaunt  de  Barkele,' John  Bonyard 
of  Wywell,  chaplain,  Thomas  son  of  William  de  Thistilton,  Robert  de 


14  EDWA»D  m.— Part  III. 


103 


1340. 


Membrane  I9d — cont. 


Edon  of  Wylysthorpe,  Thomas  Spender  of  Wylysthorpe,  John  Bolton  of 
Obbethorpe,  Richard  de  Lopyngthorpe  '  the  vykereBBervaont '  of  Bythanii 
William  de  Wyttilbury  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Bythaiu,  while  he 
was  on  the  king's  service  and  under  his  protection,  hunted  therein  and 
carried  away  deer.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Lincoln. 


MSMBBANB    I8d. 

Nov.  26.  Whereas  the  king  has  sold  to  Thomas  Colle,  Richard  de  Weston,  Adam 
WaOiogfoid.  de  la  Home  and  John  Rotour,  merchants,  four  hundred  saoks  of  wool  of 
the  county  of  Salop  aad  the  like  of  the  county  of  StaJfford,  of  the  wool 
granted  to  him  in  the  late  Parliament  at  Westmiiuster,  and  the  merchants 
have  undertaken  before  the  council  to  pay  for  those  eight  himdred  sacks 
of  wool  to  the  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe  beyond  the  seas,  at  a  term 
now  past,  1,000  marks  for  the  forwarding  of  his  business,  and  the  balance 
due  for  the  wool  in  three  weeks  of  the  time  of  delivery  of  the  flame  to 
them  and  of  reasonable  time  for  taking  it  to  the  nearest  port,  and  to  pay 
iOs.  on  each  sack  for  subsidy  in  the  port  of  shipment;  in  order  that  no 
delay  may  occur  in  forwarding  the  wool,  he  has  appointed  William  Myners, 
his  serjeant-at-arms,  to  supervise  the  ooUeotion  and  forwarding  of  the 
said  eight  hundred  sacks,  to  procure  the  release  thereof  if  arrested  by 
any  of  his  ministers  and  to  see  them  taken  to  ports  at  the  diarges  of  the 
said  merchants.  By  C. 

Appointment,  in  like  terms,  of  Richard  atte  Wode,  king's  seneant-at- 
arms,  with  respect  to  five  hundred  sacks  of  wool  of  the  county  of  f^otting- 
ham  and  the  like  of  the  county  of  Derby,  sold  to  Hardeleph  de  Barton, 
merchant  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  Thomas  Tirwhite,  merchant  of 
Beverley,  for  500^.  to  be  paid  to  the  keeper  of  the  wardrobe  beyond  the 
seas.  By  C. 

MBMBSANB   17  d. 

Oct.  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John  Inge, 
AndoTer  John  Mauduyt,  Thomas  de  Marleberge  and  Henry  Power,  on  complaint 
by  the  abbot  of  Glastonbury  that  whereas  he  and  his  predecessors  time 
out  of  mind  have  used  to  have  at  their  manor  of  Wryngton,  co.  Somerset, 
infangthefe  and  outfangthefe,  and  fetters  (contpedesj  for  felons, 
thieves  and  trespassers  attached  to  be  tried  for  felony,  Robert 
de  Brente,  Thomas  de  Brente,  William  de  Aulton,  Henry 
de  Doultyng,  Elias  Norman  of  Langeford,  Walter  Dag,  John  de 
Bristoll  'mulward,'  and  others  broke  his  houses  and  the  said  fetters  at 
Wryngton,  carried  away  his  goods,  took  away  Richard  le  Clerk  of  Scarden, 
indicted  of  the  deat^  of  John  '  in  the  Lane '  and  other  felonies,  and  placed 
by  the  abbot's  bailiffs  in  the  fetters  as  usual,  until  delivery  of  the  prison 
should  be  made,  and  assaulted  hiji  men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  20c 


Mbmbbanb  16J. 

Nov.  13.        Commission  of  oyer    and    terminer    to    William    Scot,    Thomas  de 
Betting.     Lungvillors,    William     Basset     and    John    de    Bolyngbrok,    on     com- 
plaint by  John  Power  of  Tylne  that  whereas  the  kmg  lately  appointed 
the    said   Thomas    and   John   to    collect    and    sell    the   nintn    sheaf, 


104 


CALENDAS  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1340. 


Membrane  l&d — cont. 


ninth  fleece  and  ninth  lamb,  granted  to  him  for  two  years  by  Parliament, 
in  the  county  of  Nottingham  and  they  sold  the  contingent  of  such  ninth 
of  the  town  of  Clareburgh  of  the  present  year  to  complainant  and  John 
de  Bughton  and  these  last  by  virtue  of  such  sale  would  have  levied  che 
same  in  the  king's  name,  Roger  de  Colchestre,  Robert  Cocke,  Robert 
atte  Touneshend,  Adam  and  John  his  sons,  Roger  Carter,  John  Gobythe- 
way,  William  Twyville,  William  Parker  of  Upton,  Henry  his  brother, 
Adam  de  Wellum,  Hugh  Clerk  and  others,  resisting  them  with  armed 
force,  assaulted  John  Power  at  Clareburgh,  totally  prevented  them  from 
levying  the  ninth,  and  assaidted  the  men  and  servants  of  John  Power. 

By  C. 
The  like,  on  like  complaint  by  John  de  Bughton. 

MEMBBANS  lid. 

Kov.  6.         Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John 

Beading.      Inge,  James  de  Wodestok,  John  de  Mere  and  Thomas  de  Marlebergb,  on 

complaint  by  Thomas  de  Andredesye,  that  John  de  Rampton,  John  de 

Wroxale,  John  de  Barton,  John  de  Stovyle,  Richard  deWyke  and  others 

assaulted  him  at  Weston,  broke  a  box  sealed  with  his  seal,  and  carried 

away  his  goods  with  a  writing  of  acquittance  which  was  in  the  box. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  1  mark. 

Somerset. 


Dec.  5. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Dec.    11. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANB   lid. 

Here  the  king  returned  from  parts  beyond  the  seas  as  appears  in  a 
memorandum  on  the  dorse  of  the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  king.] 

Whereas  for  reasons  very  greatly  affecting  him  and  the  business  of 
the  realm,  the  king  lately  ordered  his  kinsman,  William  de  Bohun,  earl 
of  Northampton,  constable  of  England,  and  John  Darcy,  steward  of  the 
household,  to  attach  John  de  Molyns,  knight,  and  bring  him  before  him 
at  the  Tower  of  London  without  delay,  and  in  like  manner  by  letters  of 
credence  commanded  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  marshal 
of  England,  to  attach  the  said  John  and  bring  him  before  the  king  at 
the  Tower  to  receive  what  justice  should  advise;  and  whereas  by  testi- 
mony of  the  marshal  he  has  learned  that  the  said  John,  after  being 
attached  by  him,  furtively  broke  from  prison  and  escaped  from  justice; 
he  has  appointed  WilUam  Trussel  of  Cubbelsdon  and  James  de 
Kyngeston,  king's  clerk,  to  cause  all  lands  and  goods  of  the  said  John 
de  Molyns  in  whatsoever  county  and  wherever  found  to  be  taken  at  once 
into  his  hands  until  further  order.  He  has  further  appointed  the  said 
William  Trussel  to  arrest  and  bring  him  before  him  at  the  said  Tower 
without  delay,  and  to  arrest  in  like  manner  all  those  who  from  3  Decem- 
ber last  have  carried  away,  or  who  shall  carry  away  or  make  away 
with  any  of  his  things  or  goods.  By  E.  k  C. 

Appointment  in  like  terms  of  Thomas  de  Foxle,  constable  of  Windsor 
Castle,  and  Ralph  de  Lolbrok,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  in  the  counties 
of  Southampton  and  Surrey,  to  arrest  the  said  John,  and  any  who  have 
carried  away  goods  of  his  itom  3  December  or  shall  carry  such  away. 

By  K.  &  C, 


U  EDWARD  lit— t>ABT  m. 


106 


1340. 

Dec.  8. 
Tower  of 
LoodGn. 


Membrane  \\d — eont. 


Commission  to  William  de  Tykhulli  Simon  de  Semer  and  Master  John 
de  Thresk  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas, 
York,  as  it  is  reported  that  the  hospital  is  greatly  decayed  by  misrule, 
the  goods  having  been  wasted  as  well  by  the  master  as  by  the  brethren, 
sisters  and  other  ministers,  and  the  lands  granted  to  it  by  the  king's 
progenitors  having  been  alienated  by  divers  masters.  By  p.s. 


MBMBBANB  lOd. 


Dec.  11. 
Tower  of 


Dec.  13. 

Tower  of 
liOndon. 


Dec.  18. 
Tower  of 


Commission  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  John  de  Rithre  and  John  de  Shir- 
bum  of  York  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  whether  Roger 
Sele  of  Shirbiun,  said  to  be  a  bondman  of  the  archbishopric  of  York,  has 
acqiiired  lands  which  should  pertain  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  void- 
ance  of  that  bishopric.  By  p.s. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  Philip  de  Ayle#- 
bury,  William  de  Thorpe  and  Thomas  de  Lincoln,  on  complaint  by 
Augustine  le  Waleys  of  Woxbrugge  that  John  de  Chetyngdon,  Isabella 
his  wife,  William  de  Seybrok,  William  Berde,  Roger  le  Cook,  John  son 
of  Roger  le  Cook,  Roger  his  brother,  Thomas  Page,  William  de  Sud- 
bury, Thomas  Hawenyld,  chaplain,  Richard  le  Coupere,  Adam  Hawenyld, 
William  Horewode,  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Henry  le  Reve  of  Ivyngho, 
Joan  daughter  of  John  de  Erie,  John  de  Seybrok  and  others,  at  Erie,  co. 
BuckilLgham,  killed  140  of  his  sheep,  worth  10/.  carried  away  his  goods 
and  assaulted  his  man  and  servants.  By  K. 

Be  it  remembered  thatj  on  14  December,  the  Great  Seal  of  the  king 
was  delivered  to  Robert  de  Burghcher,  the  chancellor,  as  appears  in  a 
memorandum  on  the  dorse  of  the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 

Commission  to  Henry  de  Percy,  Ralph  de  Nevill,  Thomas  de  Heppes- 
cotes,  Walter  de  Creyk,  Gilbert  de  Borughdon  and  Robert  de  Tughale 
to  make  inquisitions  in  the  county  of  Northumberland  touching  alleged 
secret  taking  of  wool,  hides  and  wool  fells  from  the  port  of  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne  beyond  the  seas,  uncocketed,  thus  defrauding  the  king  of 
his  custom  and  subsidy,  and  to  certify  the  king  as  well  of  the  names 
of  those  who  have  taken  the  same  as  of  those  to  whom  they  belonged, 
and  of  all  their  proceedings  in  this  commission.  By  K. 


MBMBBANB    9d. 


Deo.  19. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Conmiission  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Anegos,  Nicholas  de 
Cantelu,  John  de  Wylughby,  Adam  de  Welle  and  John  de  Kyrketon, 
on  complaints  that  by  remissness  and  negligence  of  those  appointed 
by  the  king  as  keepers  of  the  peace  and  justices  to  hear  and  determine 
trespasses  against  the  peace  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  in  the  county 
of  Lincoln,  confederacies  and  unlawful  assemblies  are  more  rife  than 
before  in  that  county,  to  keep  the  peace  and  enforce  the  statutes  for 
the  same  there,  to  make  inquisitions  touching  trespasses  committed 
from  the  said  date  or  from  now  and  to  hear  and  determine  these. 

By  K.  &  & 


106  CALEKDAtt  OF  t^AT^NT  ftOLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  9d — eont. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named: 
Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton 
John  Dengaigne 

John  de  Verdoun  ■      u  ^u     ^ 

Thomas  de  Verdoun  [     Northampton 

Richard  de  Islep 
Richard  Enyvet 

John  Dengaigne 

John  de  Sejton 

John  de  Bojrvill  f      t   •  -^ 

Richard  de  Eggebaston  ^     Lieicester. 

William  Wade  of  Stokfaston 

John  Hakelut 


MSMBBANS   2d. 

Dec.  11.        Commission  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  Robert  Bosevill  and  John  de 

TowerjiC     Shirbum  of  York  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  touching 

*    ^^       an  information  that   Thomas   de   Grenefeld,   late   one   of  the  king's 

coroners  of  that  county,  bore  himself  ill  in  his  office,  not  viewing  bodies 

of  persons  killed  or  dying  by  other  mischance  or  discharging  other 

duties  of  the  office  without  extorting  grievous  ransoms  from  the  people, 

contrary  to  his  oath.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  othermse  below. 

Deo.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Burghoher,  the 
Tcmerjrf  chancellor,  William  de  Eyldesby,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  Robert 
Parvyng,  the  treasurer,  Robert  de  Sadyngton  and  l/^liam  Scot,  in 
the  city  of  London  and  the  counties  of  Surrey  and  Middlesex,  touching 
any  oppressions  by  ministers  of  the  king  and  of  Edward,  duke  of  Corn- 
wall, late  Keeper  of  the  realm,  and  of  the  bearing  of  the  justices,  and 
all  other  ministers,  from  the  time  the  king  assumed  the  governance 
of  the  realm  both  towards  the  people  and  towards  the  king. 

The  like  of  the  following  in  the  counties  named: 
Nicholas  de  Canti  Lupo 
John  de  Wylughby  {        »•      i 

John  de  Kirkrton  >       ^^^^ 

Roger  de  Baukwell 

William  de  Bohun,  earl  of 

Northampton  .        ^ 

Robert  de  Ferariis  >       Oxford,  Berks,  Buckingham, 

Richard  de  KeUeshuIl  \  Hertford. 

Robert  de  Teye 

Nicholas  de  Canti  Lupo 

William  Deyncourt  v      xt  ax-     i.        ri    u 

WiUiam  de  Gotham  (      Nottingham,  Derby. 

Roger  de  Baukwell 


U  BDWA&D  tH—pAja  lit  lot 


1340.  Mbmbbane  Id. 

Dec.  10.        Commission   of   oyer   and   terminer   to   Robert   de   Burghcher,   the 
T^wj*     chancellor,  William  de   Kildesby,    keeper    of   the   privy    aealy   Bobert 
^"^'      Parvyng,  the  treasurer,  Bobert  de  Sadyngton  and  William  Scot  touch- 
ing alleged  oppressions  by  justices  and  other  ministers.  By  K. 
Vacaied  becauie  otherwise  below. 

1341. 

Jan.  18.  Appointment  of  Bichard  de  Cortenhale,  Adam  de  Walton,  Griffin 
Wegtmimter.  Calwalader,  king's  Serjeants  at  arms,  John  Turburrill,  William  Beaufo 
and  Richard  de  Parys  to  arrest  Master  William  de  Derby,  Beymund 
Messager  and  Master  William  de  Saxeby,  who  are  striving  to  make  the 
king's  presentation  to  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  king's  derk,  the  prebend 
of  Here  and  Cheremenstre  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  which 
he  recovered  against  B.  bishop  of  Salisbury  by  juc^;xnent  of  his  court 
as  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  voidance  of  the  see  in  the  time  of  Edward 
II  of  none  effect,  and  to  disturb  the  said  Thomas  in  his  possession  of 
the  same.  By  K. 


1340.  MSUBBANB    M. 

Dec.  16.  Commission  to  John  Dengaigne,  John  de  Seyton,  John  de  Boyvill, 
Tovvjif  Bichard  de  Eggebaston,  William  Wade  of  Stokfaston  and  John  Hakelut 
to  keep  the  peace  and  to  enforce  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and 
Northampton,  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  to  make  inquisitions  touching 
felonies  and  trespasses  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III  and  to  hear  and 
determine  the  same.  By  K.  k  C. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named : 
Gilbert  de  UmframviU,  earl     \ 

of  Anegos 
Nicholas  de  Cantelu 
John  de  Wylughby 
Adam  de  Welle 
John  de  Eyrketon 


Lincoln. 


Balph  Basset  of  Drayton 

John  Dengayne 

John  de  Verdoun  i       xt  ^i. 

Thomas  de  Verdoun  (      Northampton. 

Bichard  de  Islep 

Bichard  Knyvet. 


1341.  Mbubbanb  M. 

Jan.  10.  Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
Wesjaniiiiter.  Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  persons,  of  William  Trussel 
the  elder,  John  de  Moimchenesy,  Thomas  de  Stystede,  Henry  Dike  and 
Walter  del  Hay,  king's  serjeant  at  arms,  to  arrest  Gilbert  Pecche, 
knight,  Beginald  Philip,  William  Myloun,  Thomas  Jerveys,  John 
Walpol  of  Thrillowe,  WiUiam  le  Smyth  of  Thrillowe,  John  atte  Mede, 
John  de  Brok  *  Gilberdesprest  Pecche,'  Peter  Hokyng,  Henry  Kelyng, 


\] 


108  CALfiNDAk  OB*  I^ATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrcme  bd — conL 

William  Pyngel,  Henry  Spayne  of  Yeldham,  Amice  de  Gretton, 
Roger  Jerveys,  John  Taillour  of  Thrillowe  the  elder,  John  his  son, 
John  Godefrey,  John  de  Warden,  John  Thurston  of  Hunden,  John 
'  Reynaldesman  Phelip'  and  John  Moigne,  who  imprisoned  Master  John 
de  Bouser,  archdeacon  of  Essex,  at  Wrotyng  Talworth,  took  him  so  im- 
prisoned to  Thrillowe,  kept  him  in  prison  there  in  the  manor  of  the 
said  Gilbert  imtil  he  made  fine  by  300  marks  for  his  deliverance,  and 
carried  away  his  goods,  and  are  notoriously  suspected  of  other  mis- 
deeds, and  deliver  them  to  the  custody  of  the  sheriff  of  Essex  in 
Colcestre  castle.  By  E.  k  C. 

Jan.  8.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Causton,  John  Perbroun  and  Thomas  de 

Westeuntter.  Drayton  reciting  that  on  behalf  of  Peter  de  Cressy  of  Great  Yarmouth 
it  has  been  shown  to  the  king  that  a  ship  called  la  TriniU  of  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne,  sailing  thence  for  Flanders  with  coals,  was  broken  by  the 
violence  of  the  sea  and  driven  ashore  in  la  Rode  by  Great  Yarmouth, 
although  the  said  Peter  bought  the  ship  so  broken  for  a  great  sum  of 
money  from  John  Frysmareys  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  to  whom  the 
master  of  the  ship  had  previously  sold  it,  and  laid  out  great  sums  in 
repairing  it,  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
because  they  foimd  therein  one  sack  of  wool  not  cocketed,  seized  the 
ship  into  the  king's  hands  as  forfeit  and  detain  the  ship  and  gear  from 
him,  whereupon  he  has  made  supplication  that  inasmuch  as  he  has 
often  gone  on  the  king's  service  at  his  command  at  his  own  costs  and 
sustained  many  losses  therein  and  knew  nothing  of  the  wool  in  the  ship, 
the  king  will  in  recompence  of  such  losses  order  the  ship  and  gear  to 
be  delivered  to  him  at  a  reasonable  price  if  he  cannot  obtain  a  more 
abundant  grace,  and  that  the  king  before  assenting  to  the  supplication 
wibhes  to  have  full  knowledge  of  the  matter,  and  appointing  them  to 
make  inquisition  in  the  coimty  of  Norfolk  and  certify  him  of  all 
particulars  of  the  purchase  of  the  ship  by  Peter  from  the  said  John, 
the  value  of  the  ship  and  gear,  the  nature  of  the  cargo  and  what  has 
become  of  the  same. 

Jan.  13.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of 
Toww  j)l  Northampton,  Robert  de  Ferariis,  Robert  Parvyng  and  William  Scot, 
touching  homicides,  murders,  larcenies  and  other  felonies  in  the 
counties  of  Bedford,  Buckingham,  Oxford,  Berks,  Surrey,  Sussex, 
Southampton,  Wilts  and  Middlesex  at  any  time  in  the  reign  of  Edward 
II,  or  of  the  present  king.  By  K.  <k  C. 

The  like  to  the  following: 

Nicholas  de  Canti  Lupo,  John  de  Wylughby  and  John  de  Eyrketoni 

in  the  coimty  of  Lincoln.  By  E.  &  C. 

The  said  Nicholas,  William  Deyncourt  and  William  de  Gotham, 

in  the  counties  of  Nottingham  and  Derby.  By  E.  &  C. 


1340. 

Dec.  10.  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  Robert  Parv3mg,  John 

*tcm9r  of  Morice,   Richard   de   Monte   Caniso,   Richard   de   Eelleshull   and 

^'^''^^***'  Robert  de  Teye,  in  the  said  counties  of  Bedford,  Buckingham, 

Oxford,  Berks,  Surrey,  Sussex,  Southampton,  Wilts,  and  Middle- 
sex. 


U  EDWARD  ni.— Part  HI. 


109 


1341. 

Jan.   13, 

Towor  of 


Jan. 


Membrane  6d — (font 

The  like  to  Hugh  de  HastingeB,  William  Soot,  Hugh  de  Sazham  and 
Peter  de  Tj,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  on  complaint  by  Robert  de 
Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  that  whereas  he  was  on  the  king's  senioe  beyond 
the  seas  under  his  protection  and  had  caused  certain  victuals  to  be 
brought  from  divers  parts  and  placed  in  the  house  of  Richer  de  Gym- 
myngham,  his  serjeant,  at  Great  Yarmouth,  to  be  sent  thence  to  him 
beyond  the  seas,  Bartholomew  de  Thorpe  and  Geoffrey  Treot,  bailiffs 
of  the  town,  Alexander  Fastolf,  John  Perbroun,  John  de  Beverle, 
Thomas  son  of  Alexander  Fastolf,  William  Assheman,  Nicholas 
Assheman,  William  atte  Meedwe,  Edmund  de  Carleton,  John  de 
Alemayne.  Robert  Assheman,  Geoffrey  Elys,  Henry  Randolf,  Roger  de 
Croxton,  Henry  Reginald,  John  Lowe  the  younger,  Thomas  Charbois 
and  others  coming  with  armed  force  and  banners  displayed  broke  the 
house,  carried  away  the  victuals  and  other  goods  with  200/.  in  money, 
and  besieged  the  said  Richer  there  a  great  while,  until  he  made  fine  by 
40/.  for  his  deliverance.  By  E. 

12.  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo,  William  Deynoourt  and  John 
Cokeyn  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Derby  touching  all 
particulars  of  the  death  of  Hasculph  de  Byrkes,  killed  at  Whitewell, 
CO.  Derby. 


Jan.  15. 
Towet  of 
L<M»doii. 


Jan.    18. 

WeitmiDsler. 


MBUBBANB    id. 

Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo,  William  Deyncourt  and 
William  de  Ufton  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Leioester  touchr 
ing  the  killing  of  divers  men  at  Leicester  by  men  and  servants  of  Richard 
de  Wylughby,  knight.  By  K. 

Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  ordinance  of  the  late  Parliament  at 
Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected  pcisons,  of  William  Fits 
Waryn  and  Richard  de  Maundevill  to  arrest  John  Taillard  of  H3rton, 
Robert  de  Wylughby,  knight,  of  the  county  of  Northampton,  John 
de  Assheby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sywell,  Richard  Abovetheweye  of 
Assheby,  William  Desebergh,  John  son  of  Henry  de  Wylughby,  William 
son  of  Henry  de  Wylughby,  John  Lacy  of  Norff[olk],  Roger  le  Large, 
William  de  Sulveston,  John  le  Walsh,  chamberlain  of  the  said  Robert 
de  Wylughby,  Simon  de  Depyng,  Robert  Avesoot,  Simon  de  Thorpe, 
and  John  le  Taillour  of  Norff[olk],  Serjeants  of  the  said  Robert,  in- 
dicted .of  the  death  of  William  Casse  and  notoriously  suspected  of 
other  felonies,  and  to  imprison  them  in  Neugate  gaol  until  further 
order.  By  C. 

Jan.  18.        The  like  of  Nicholas  de  Wortelay   and   John  de  Wambwell,  king's 

Wertmiiifter.  yeoman,  to  arrest  William  Larcher  indicted  of  the  death  of  Robert 

de  Wambwell  and  notoriously  suspected  of  other  felonies,  and  imprison 

him  as  above.  By  C. 


Jan.  18. 


MBMBBAKB   M. 

Appointment  of  Master  William  de  Norwioo,  dean  of  Iiinooln, 
Nicholinus  de  Flisco  and  John  Petri,  professors  of  civil  law,  Richard 
de  Thormarton,  canon  of  Exeter,  and  Alan  de  Seteryngton,  derk,  as 
proctor^  an^  special  envoys  %q  object  in  the  Pfme  of  the  king  and  th^ 


no 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  3d-^ont. 

realm  of  England  against  Master  William  la  Zousche,  dean  of  Tork* 
pretending  to  be  archbishop  elect  of  York,  to  expel  him  from  the  arch- 
bishopric and  from  the  prosecution  of  the  election  on  the  grounds  that, 
from  time  out  of  mind,  all  prelates  elect  in  England  after  election  and 
before  any  prosecution  of  their  elections  before  their  superior  prelate, 
by  a  custom  laudable,  well  known  and  hitherto  unbroken,  and  expressly 
confirmed  by  the  apostolic  see,  are  bound  to  obtain  the  royal  assent, 
and  the  said  Master  William  pretending  to  be  archbishop  of  York,  by 
rash  presumption  strives  to  prosecute  his  pretended  election  in 
the  court  of  Rome,  and  prosecutes  it,  as  is  said,  without  having 
asked  for  or  obtained  the  royal  assent,  that  the  said  Master  William 
before  such  election  served  the  king  in  divers  secular  or  temporal  offices 
and  administrations,  at  successive  times,  by  pretext  whereof  he  was  and 
is  bound  to  render  vouchers  fracionesj  to  the  king  and  his  court,  and  for 
such  render  bound  himself  by  oath  at  the  beginning  of  any  ministra- 
tion as  is  customary,  that  in  theise  offices  he  has  ministered  fraudulently 
and  deceitfully  and  has  traitorously  withdrawn  and  concealed  no  small 
part  of  the  lung's  treasure  and  other  goods  and  applied  these  to  his 
own  use  before  the  time  of  his  pretended  election,  that  while  in  no  way 
released  from  his  bond  to  the  king  and  his  court  he  procured  his  election 
de  facto  to  the  archbishopric  when  he  could  not  yet  prosecute  the 
business  of  such  election,  without  the  king's  will  expressed  and  deliver- 
ance of  the  said  William  from  the  aforesaid  [bonds],  which  he  has  not 
nor  deserves  to  have,  and  that  in  these  offices  he  is  suspected  of  be- 
traying the  realm  and  important  councils  of  the  king,  also  that  he 
willingly,  deceitfully  and  notoriously  killed  one  William  son  of 
Katharine  de  Lutheburgh,  before  the  time  of  the  election,  whereof  he 
was  found  guilty  by  inquisition. 

Jan.   18.        Commission  to  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of  Devon,  William  Trussel 

'^j^^?jf     the  elder  and  John  Lercedekne  to  make  inquisitions  touching  breaches 

^"^'      of  the  truce  with   France  by  men  of  the  counties  of   Southampton, 

Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon  and  Cornwall.    [Foedera.]  By  E. 

Jan.  20.  Appointment  of  John  Barry  and  the  king's  serjeant  at  arms,  Richard 
Weitmiaster.  del  Wode,  to  make  search  for  four  sacks  of  wool  late  of  Richard  Samp- 
son, and  Richard  and  John  his  sons,  purveyed  by  Geoffrey 
de  Staunton  and  his  fellows,  appointed  to  take  for  the  king 
a  certain  sum  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Nottingham,  and  stored  in  a 
house  at  Notyngham  for  safe  custody,  which  have  been  carried  away  by 
the  said  Richard,  Richard,  John  and  Robert  de  Beghton  and  to  attach 
them  to  be  brought  by  Richard  del  Wode  before  the  king  and  council 
to  answer  for  their  contempt.  By  C. 


1341. 

Jan.  IS. 
Toww  of 
London. 


MEMBBANB    M. 

Commission  to  Robert  Parvyng,  Robert  de  Sadyngton  and  William 
Soot  reciting  that,  on  his  departure  beyond  the  seas  for  urgent  busi- 
ness affecting  him  and  the  estate  of  the  realm,  the  king  lately  appointed 
Richard  de  Wylughby,  John  de  Stonore,  John  de  Shardelowe,  William 
de  Shareshull,  Thomas  de  Ferrariis,  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  John  de 
Pulteneye,  William  de  la  Pole,  John  de  Sancto  Paulo,  Michael  de  Wath, 
John  de  Thorpe,  Henry  de  Stretford  and  Robert  de  Chigewell  to 
^rtain  offioesi  and  that  afterwiurds,  when  by  the  common  report  and 


14  EDWARD  ni.— Pabt  IH.  Ill 


1341.  Membrime  2'd — eorU. 

damour  of  the  people  and  diyers  petitions  shewn  before  him  and  the 
council  against  some  of  them,  as  well  beyond  seas  as  within,  it  came 
to  his  ears  that  they  had  borne  themselves  in  divers  manners  fraudu- 
lently and  unfaithfully  in  their  offices,  he  caused  them  to  be  arrested 
and  kept  in  safe  custody  until  the  truth  of  the  matter  could  be  more 
fully  enquired  of  and  justice  done,  and  appointing  them  to  arraign  the 
said  Richard  and  others  singly  at  the  king's  suit  touching  such  matters 
in  the  petitions  as  concern  each  one,  and  hear  and  determine  the  same. 

By  K.  &  C. 

1340. 

Dec.   10.       Commission    of   oyer    and    terminer  to    Robert  de  Burghcher,  the 

Tbwcr  of     chancellor,  William  de  Eyldesby,  keeper    of    the    privy    i^,  Robert 

''*"***'*•     Parvyng,  the  treasurer,  Robert  de  Sadyngton  and  William  Scot,  in  the 

city  and  suburbs  of  London  and  counties  of  Surrey  and  Middlesex* 

touching  alleged  oppressions  and  extortions  by  justices  and  any  other 

ministers  of  the  king.  By  E. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  following  counties: 
Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  ^ 

Roger  de  Baukwell  ) 

And  afterwards^  on  3  February  foUowing,  William  Bwut  and 
William  de  la  Launde  are  associated  vfith  these. 


William  de  Bohun,  earl  of 

Northampton 
Robert  de  Ferariis 

WiS^l'ScT'  \        O^ord    Berks,  Bedford, 

Richard  de  Monte  Caniso        \  Buckingham. 

John  Moryce 
Richard  de  Kelshill 
Robert  de  Teye 

And  aftermwds^  on  4  FdMruary  Robert  de  SeardAurgh  is  ap- 
pointed in  place  of  Robert  Parvgng,  who  is  aitendani  upon 
other  business  for  the  Ung. 

Nicholas  de  Cantilupo 

Wiffiam  Deyncomrt  L       Nottingham,  Derby. 

Roger  de  Baukwell  ^ 

William   de  Gotham 

Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh  -  ^     ,  .^        tt    ..  -^ 

John   Dengayne  L  Cambridge,  Huntingdon, 

William  de  Scothowe  \  Northampton,  Rutland, 

John  de  Bemeye 

Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell 

Reginald  de  Cobeham  I        ^^^  Hertford,  Norfolk, 

John  de  Sutton  (  Suffolk, 

John  de  Rokele 

ThQmmF  4e  LipcpUi 


lU  CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  2<f— «o»<. 

John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford 

Thomas  de  Brewosa  i        v    ^    a  a    ^t. 

WiUiam  Crocheman  f       Kent,  Sussex.  Southampton. 

Thomas  de  Badeclyf  \  ^"*"- 

^  John  de  Gaynesford 

^  Henry  del  Grene 

Bichard,   earl   of  Arundel 

Gilbert   Talbot 

Balph  Basset  of  Drayton  \        Salop,   Stafford. 

Hugh  Tyrel 

Adam  de  Swynesheved 

Richard  Hillary 

William  de  Qynton,  earl  of 

Huntingdon 
Thomas  de  Bradeston  f        Gloucester,  Worcester, 

Henry  de  Hambury  J  Hereford. 

John  de  Lee 
William  de  Frome 

Thomas  de  Berkele  \ 

John  de  Beauohamp  (0  ^  t%       i. 

Henry  Power  (        Somerset,  Dorset 

William  de  Chiltenham  j 

And  afterwards^  on  9  February^  Thomas  de  Cory  it  assoeiaUd 

with  these. 

Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of 

Devon 

Richard  Lovel  f        Devon,  Cornwall,  nader  date 

John  de  Stouford  [  of  10  January. 

John  de  Sobbury 
,^  Hamo  de  Derworthi 

And  afterwards,  on  the  same  9  February,  Ouy  de  Brian  is  asso- 
ciated with  these. 

Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of 

Derby 
Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl       .        xr    m_   t 

of  Anegos  (       Y^*'  Lancaster. 

Thomas  Surteys 
^    Thomas  de  Fencotes 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

Bobert  de  Clifford 
Anthony  de  Lucy 

Trr.iT^     T       1  >       Northumberland. 

William  Lengleys  ^       x^un,uuiiiu«x«»ui4. 

'  Peter  de  Bichmonde 
Thomas  de  Seton 

Henry  Fitz  Hugh 

Thomas  de  Bos  of  Eendale 

William  Lengleys  }       Cumberland,  Westmoreland, 

Peter  de  Richemonde 

Thoiaas  de  Seton 


14  EDWAED  III.— Part  HL  US 


1340.  Membrane  2^f— MmIL 

And  becanse  the  said  Bartholomew  de  Burgherah  and  his  fellowl  eaa- 
not  find  time  to  attend  to  the  premises  in  the  comities  of  Northampton 
and  Warwick,  the  following  are  appointed  in  those  counties  and  the 
county  of  Leicester,  under  date  of  10  December; 

Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  ^ 

John  de  Kirketon  (        m..,4Ti«i««*^« 

WiUiam  de  Gotham  C       Northampton. 

John  de  Bemeje  J 

Thomas  de  Asteleye 

Roger  Hillary 

Robert  de  Scardeburgh  \        Warwick,  Leicester. 

William  Wade 

Richard  de  Smetheton 


9 


114  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


14  EDWARD  HL— Part  IV, 

Patents  and  charters  made  by  the  King  beyond  the  seas. 

1340.  Membbanb  3. 

July  20.        Acknowledgment  of  the  king's  indebtedness  to  William  de  Monte 
QheoL       AcutOy  earl  of  Salisbury,  in  246/.  13^.  id.  for  the  price  of  horses  taken 
for  his  use,  with  promise  to  pay  the  same  at  Christmas. 

Aug.  24.  Promise  to  Robert  de  Beverlaco  of  Barton,  merchant,  to  pay  to  him 
The.Camp  by  at  the  Annunciation  167/.  lent  by  the  hands  of  William  de  Northwell, 
Tovrnu.  ^^g'g  clerk,  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe,  for  the  furtherance  of  his 
business  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  on  the  security  of  letters  obligatory 
for  repayment  made  by  William  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  and  the  said 
William,  at  the  king's  request,  which  letters  he  has  surrendered  for 
cancellation.  By  E.  &  C. 

Aug.  30.        Grant  to  Master  John  de  Offord,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Tovmai.     Masham,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Tork,  in  the  king's  gift,  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Sept.  21.       Promise  to  Simon  Sturgeis  of  London  to  pay  to  him  at  Whitsuntide 
T^^^^  200/.  lent  for  the  king's  service  as  above.  By  K.  &  C. 

Sept.  25.        Grant  for  life  to  Hugh  le  Joignour  of  the  custody  of  the  passage 
Toonwi.     of  the   water  of  the   Taveme  in   North   Wales   and   the   king's  two 
mills  in  Trevery  to  hold  in  like  manner  as  Roger  de  Eilby  held  the 
same  of  the  grant  of  the  present  king. 

July  6.  Promise  to  John  de  Molyns  to  pay  to  him  at  the  exchequer  at  Michael* 

&OJB,        mas  329/.  6».  Sd.,  the  price  of  thirty-two  sacks,  fifty-six  cloves,  of  wool 

of  Coteswold,  at  10/.  the  sack,  lent  at  Sluys  by  the  hands  of  William 

de   Cusancia,   king's   clerk,   keeper   of   the   king's   wardrobe,   for   the 

furtherance  of  important  business. 

Nov.  8.  Engagement  for  life,  on  account  of  the  expert  skill  which  the  king 

QhaA.       has  found  in  him,  of  Master  Jordan  de  Cantuaria  as  his  doctor,  with 

the  usual  robes  and  wages  to  be  received  yearly  at  the  hands  of  the 

keeper  of  his  wardrobe,  whether  he  be  present  in  the  king's  house  or 

absent  from  it. 

Oct.  13.         Writ  of  aid  for  attorneys  of  the  good  men  of  the  towns  of  Brugges 
QhaA.       and  Tpres  in  Flanders  collecting  by  the  king's  ministers  3,500  sacks  of 
wool,  which  by  advice  of  his  council  he  has  sold  to  the  said  good  mei\ 
QUt  of  the  wools  tp  be  collected  fpr  bis  use,  to  wit  frpQi^  the  county  pjf 


14  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  IV.  116 


1340.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Wilts,  600  saoks;  from  the  county  of 

Somerset,  260  sacks;  from  the  county  of 

Dorset,  260  sacks ;  from  the  county  of 

Southampton,  600  sacks ;  from  the  county  of 

Gloucester,  300  sacks  of  Coteswold  wool;  from  the  county  of 

Northampton,  300  sacks;  from  the  coimty  of 

Oxford,  260  sacks;  from  the  county  of 

Berks,  260  sacks ;  from  the  county  of 

Buckingham,  200  sacks;  from  the  county  of 

Lincoln,  600  sacks. 

The  like  for  John  de  Cokelare  of  Brugges,  and  John  de  Bemhem,  with 
respect  to  40  sacks  of  wool,  to  wit,  20  sacks  from  the  county  of  Lincoln, 
10  sacks  from  the  county  of  Northampton,  and  10  sacks  from  the  county 
of  Gloucester. 

Oct.  36.         Intpeximus.  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  queen 

GiMDi.       Philippa,  dated  at  Ghent,  26  October,  granting  to  her  bachelor,  Sir 

Roger  de  Beauchamp,  in  consideration  of  his  service  to  her  and  the 

king,  the  keeping  of  her  castle  of  Divises  and  her  forest  there,  with 

all  the  lands  and  other  things  pertaining  to  the  castle,  for  his  life. 

Grant  for  eight  years  to  Edmund  de  Bameby  of  the  office  of  the 
chief  serjeanty  of  Ulster  in  the  land  of  Ireland  as  well  within  the  Crosses 
as  without,  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  heir 
of  William  de  Burgo,  earl  of  Ulster,  tenant  in  chief. 

Oct.  16.         Grant  to  Master  John  Berenger  of  Tpres,  king's  clerk,  in  enlargement 

Ghent.       of  the  late  grant  to  him  of  the  prebend  of  Stylyngton,  in  the  church 

of  St.  Peter,  Tork,  of  all  fruits  and  revenues  of  that  prebend  already 

collected  for  the  king,  or  to  be  collected  before  the  said  John  obtain 

possession  thereof, 

MSUBBANB  2. 

Nov.  3.  Inspeonmtu  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  of  alliance,  under  the 

Ghent.       seals  of  Gascony  and  of  Gaston  de  Insula,  dated  at  Bordeaux,  31  March, 

1339,  between  Oliver  de  Ingham,  knight,  seneschal  of  Gascony,  in  the 

name  of  the  king  of  England,  duke  of  Aquitaine,  and  the  said  Gaston. 

[Fcederaf  under  date  of  2  November,  1339.] 

Nov.  18.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  6 
Ghent.       September,  13  Edward  VII.,  granting  that  in  the  city  of  York  there 
shall  be  collectors  and  controllers  of  customs  and  a  cooket  seal  as  in 
other  ports. 

Oct.  10.  In  8  Edward  III.  the  king  granted  for  life  to  John  Grabbe,  king's 
Ghent.  yeoman,  the  office  of  constable  of  the  castle  of  Somerton,  with  20Z.  a 
year  from  the  chamber,  and  the  said  John  has  made  supplication  that 
for  his  greater  security  against  removal  from  the  office  in  the  future 
as  well  as  in  recompence  of  the  201.  yearly,  which  with  all  arrears  he 
has  wholly  released  to  the  king,  he  may  have  a  grant  of  the  custody 
of  the  castle  with  the  lands,  rents,  liberties,  and  all  other  profits  per- 
taining to  the  castle;  the  king  in  consideration  of  the  premises  and 
of  the  labours  of  the  supplicant  in  his  service  has  acceded  to  his  suppli- 
Oatioft. 


116  CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1340.  Membrane  2— <?o»*. 

Oct.  14.         Grant  to  Francis  de  Urcinis,  of  the  prebend  of  Wilton,  in  the  dhnroh 
Oheiit.       of  St.  Peter,  Tork,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 
see  of  Tork. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Tork. 

Oct.  20.         Protection  until  Easter  for  Massiolus  de  Monte  Falco,  whom  the  said 
Ghent.       Francis  de  Ursinis  is  sending  to  England  on  business  affecting  the 
prebend. 

Nov.  16.        Licence  for  Peter,  cardinal  bishop  of  Sabina,  to  buy  yearly  in  England 
Ghent.       gixty  sacks  of  wool  for  dothing  his  household.    [Fccdera,] 

Oct.  30.  Grant  to  Poncius  de  Andriano,  king's  yeoman,  in  consideration  of 
Ghent.  divers  services,  and  of  the  release  by  1dm  to  the  king  of  100  florins  of 
Florence  yearly  at  the  exchequer  at  Easter  and  Michaelmas,  lately 
granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  of  200  florins  of  Florence  yearly,  at 
the  same  terms  out  of  the  issues  of  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  by  the 
hands  of  the  constable  of  Bordeaux,  for  life,  or  until  the  king  grant 
him  an  equivalent  of  land  or  rent. 


MEMBBANB  1. 
Gha^  Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  constable  of  Bordeaux. 

Nov.  18.  Inspeximus  of  a  charter,  dated  28  November,  6  Edward  II,  inspecting 
Ghent.  and  confirming  a  charter,  dated  2  February,  35  Edward  I,  inspecting  and 
confirming  a  charter,  dated  23  December,  44  Henry  III,  granting  to 
the  burgesses  and  merchants  of  the  town  of  Tpres  trading 
within  the  realm  certain  liberties;  and  confirmation  thereof  to  the 
said  merchants  and  burgesses:  witnesses,  H.  bishop  of  Lincoln,  Henry 
de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton, 
Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  John  Darcy,  steward  of  the 
household,  and  others. 
[CTiarter  Boll,  6  Edward  II,  No.  45.] 

Oct.  26.        Acknowledgment    of    the    king's    indebtedness    to    Hermann    called 

Ghent.       'Blankart'  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Aix4arChapelle  (Aquen*), 

and  provost  of  the  church  of  Werden,  in  200  marks  sterling,  granted 

to  him  for  his  labours  and  charges  endured  without  reward  about  the 

king's  business,  with  promise  of  payment. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  pay  the 
same  out  of  the  king's  treasure  on  receipt  of  these  letters. 

Oct.  26.         Grant  for  life  to  the  said  Hermann  of  100  marks  yearly  out  of  the 
Ghent.       customs  in  the  port  of  Boston,  to  be  paid  to  him,  his  proctor  or  attorney, 
at  Easter  and  Michaelmas. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  the  said  customs. 

Sept.  29.        Grant  to  Waynemarus  de  Gemeney,  knight,  of  Almain,  in  return  for 
Ghent.       his  liege  homage  done  to  the  king  and  his  good  service,  of  40  marks 
yearly  at  the  exchequer,  for  life,  or  until  the  king  provide  l^im  with  an 
eq|uivalent  elsewhere^ 


li  EdWaUD  111.— Pabt  IV.  117 


1340.  Membrane  1 — cont 

Oct.  4.  Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  long  service  to  Edward  II  and  to  the 

GhflDi.  present  king  and  queen  Philippa,  and  of  his  old  age,  to  Augustine  le 
Waleys,  of  Woxebrugge,  king's  yeoman,  that  for  his  life  he  shall  be 
exempt  from  assizes,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as 
mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the 
king  against  his  will,  and  that  he  shall  be  quit  of  aids,  watches,  con- 
tributions and  tallages,  and  of  all  tenths,  fifteenths  or  other  quota  leyied 
for  the  king.  By  K. 

Membbane  2d. 

■    r     -      Request  to  Pope  Benedict'  to  confirm  a  grant  of  forfeited  lands  in 
_  the  duchy  of  Spoleto  to  John  de  Gatesdene,  knight,  made  by  the  city 

'  of  Spoleto  in  return  for  his  services  against  the  Ghibellines,  and  in 

consideration  of  the  fact  that  ho  was  taken  prisoner  by  them  and  long 
detained  in  prison,  losing  all  his  goods,  and  a  demise  to  him  by  Peter 
Maynade,  sometime  vicar  of  the  duchy,  of  other  forfeited  lands  for 
certain  measures  of  corn  and  sums  of  money  to  be  paid  yearly  to  the 
church  of  Rome.     [Fcsdera.] 

Nov.  6.  Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  one  of  the  keepers  of  the  tempo- 

Oheo*.       ralities  of  the  void  see  of  York,  not  to  disturb  William  de  Hodelston 

and  Alice  his  wife  contrary  to  the  tenor  of  the  king's  letters  patent, 

confirming   letters  patent   of  William,   the   late   archbishop,   ratifying 

their  possession  of  a  cottage  in  Shirbum. 


il8 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


15  EDWARD  IIL— Pabt  L 


1341.  MEMBBAJfS   50. 

Jan.  26.  Pardon  to  William  PaBselegh,  of  Wavyndon,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Middlesex,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  William  Derby,  executor  of  the  will  of  John 
de  Nonnes,  that  Simon  Aldych,  of  Cakston,  Alan  Porter,  of  Wouboum 
and  the  said  William  render  an  account  of  the  time  in  which  they  were 
receivers  of  the  moneys  of  the  said  John,  he  having  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison. 

Protection  dming  pleasure  for  men  and  servants  of  William  de 
Kirkeby,  king's  clerk,  the  queen's  treasurer,  carrying  to  the  port  of 
London  a  himdred  sacks  of  wool,  purveyed  by  the  said  William  in  the 
county  of  Salop  for  the  expenses  of  her  household,  and  twenty  sacks 
of  her  own  wool,  to  wit  one  sack  in  her  manor  of  Istelworth,  co.  Middle- 
sex, fifteen  sacks  in  her  manor  of  Sevenhampton,  co.  Wilts, 
one  sack  in  her  manor  of  Langele  Mareys,  co.  Buckingham,  and 
three  sacks  in  her  manors  of  Estwode  and  Reilegh,  co.  Essex.  If  any 
of  these  wools  have  been  arrested  or  taken  for  the  king,  they  are  to 
be  released  forthwith.  By  C. 

Jan.  26.  Writ  de  intendendo  to  Hugh  de  Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  and 
Weitmiii«ter.  Margaret  his  wife,  in  favour  of  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton, 
with  respect  to  the  fealty  and  services  due  for  the  castle  and  manor 
of  Okham,  co.  Rutland,  and  the  shrievalty  of  that  county,  which  they 
hold  for  life,  the  king  having  granted  the  reversion  of  the  castle,  manOT 
and  shrievalty  to  the  said  William  in  tail  male,  on  his  creation  as  earl. 

Jan.  27.         Promise  to  John  de  Siggeston,  knight,  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Easter 

Westmiivter.  and  half  on  Whitsunday,  31  marks,  6«.  8^^.   due  to  him  for  three  and 

a  half  sacks  of  wool,  at  9  marks  the  sack,  taken  by  John  de  Hothum 

'le  fitz'  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety 

of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Yorit.  By  C. 

Jan.  26.  Association  of  John  de  Rosworogan  and  Wynan  Tyrel  with  Oliver  de 
WestmiMter.  Carminowe  and  Roger  Reskymmer,  collectors  appointed  by  letters  patent 
to  levy  in  the  county  of  Cornwall  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  for  three  years 
granted  to  the  king  in  his  council  summoned  at  Westminster  on  Friday 
before  Michaelmas,  11  Edward  III,  after  the  rate  of  the  tenth  and 
fifteenth  granted  in  the  Great  Coimcil  at  Nottingham  on  Monday  after 
St.  Matthew  the  Apostfe,  10  Edward  III,  to  answer  for  the  same  at  the 
exchequer  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Andrew  and  on  the  Purification  in  each 
year.  By  C. 

Jan.  28.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  1 
Wertminster.  May,  14  Edward  III,  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  promising  to  indemnify  him 
if  the  bailiwick  of  the  wapentake  of  Tuccrosse,  co.  Tork,  should  be 
taken  from  him. 

Feb.  1.  Pardon  to  William  Passelewe,  son  of  Matilda  de  Dyneslay,  of  Ledes, 

WeBtminBtcr.  now  imprisoned  in  the  Marshalsea,  for  the  death  of  John  Pogh,  as  it 
appears  by  the  record  of  William  Scot  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the 
King's  Bench,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


16  fiDWAilD  IIL— Part  1. 


llfl 


1341.  Membrane  50 — eont, 

Feb.  4.  Pardon    to    John    atte    Wode»    'bocher/    for    the    death    of    John 

Luglej.      Fountayne    of  Blengate,  killed  at  Sturey,  co.  Kent,  on  a  like  record  of 

William  Scot  and  John  Braye,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of 

Canterbury  Castle. 

Feb.  1.  Grant  to  Henry  de  Ingelby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody  of  the  smaller 

I-«>«:tey.      piece  of  the  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of  Norwich, 

tturing  good  behaviour.  By  p.8. 

Feb.  1.  Grant  to  Master  John  de  Thoresby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  which 

WertmiittUr.  Master  John  de  Sutton,   deceased,   held  in   the  church  of  St.   Mary, 

Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of 

Lincoln.  By  p.a. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Feb.  1.  Grant  to  Henry  de  Ingelby,  king's  clerk,  that,  whereas  the  king 

Wcstmioiier.  lately  appointed  him  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  for 
the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Norwich,  and  afterwards,  not  remembering 
this,  by  other  letters  patent  appointed  John  de  Bumpstede  to  the  same, 
in  consideration  that  he  was  appointed  to  the  custody  for  good  service 
done  long  before  John  was  appointed  thereto,  and  that  he  has  always 
hitherto  made  continual  stay  with  the  king  as  well  beyond  the  seas 
as  within  in  his  service,  and  is  still  with  him.  not  without  labours  and 
charges,  he  shall  retain  the  custody,  and  the  later  appointment  is  annulled 
by  these  presents.  By  E. 

Feb.  1.  Pardon  to  Robert   son  of  Alan  de  Quyxelay  of  Tork,  now  imprisoned 

^cfttmipMor.  in  the  Marshalsea,  for  the  death  of  John  de  Sancto  Oswaldo,  as  it 
appears  by  the  record  of  William  Scot  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the 
King's  Bench,  that  he  killed  him  in  self  defence. 

Feb.  3.  Presentation  of  Walter  Horry,  parson  of  the  church  of  Rollesby  in 

Weftminiter.  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Wythihamme  in  the  diocese 

of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 

priory  of  Morteyn  being  in  his  hands    on  account  of  the  war  with 

France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Laurence  de  Wyndesore. 

By  p.8. 

Feb.  3.  Presentation  of  Richard  de  Eccleshole  to  the  church  of  Potton  in 

Hemel        the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
Ffm|r*«*^.     qI  tj^^  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Northampton,  being  in  his  hands  as  above. 

By  p.B. 

MSMBBANSa  49  and  48. 


Jan.  26.  Exemplification  of  the  record  and  process  before  John,  bishop  of 
W«rtmm«ter.  Carlisle,  the  prior  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Carlisle,  Robert  Parvyng 
and  Robert  de  Eglesfeld,  parson  of  the  church  of  Burgh  under  Staynes- 
more,  lately  appointed  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  hospital  of 
St.  Nicholas,  Carlisle,  as  follows.  Pursuant  to  the  king's  letters  patent, 
dated  25  July,  14  Edward  III,  appointing  them  to  make  such  visitation, 
the  commissioners  commanded  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland  to  smnmon 
a  jury  of  twenty-four  knights  and  others  at  the  hospital  on  Tuesday 
before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary,  and  to  warn  the  master,  brethren  and 
sisters  to  be  there  then  to  inform  them  touching  some  matters  affecting 
the  hospital. 


lio  caLeKdak  of  patent  bOLL^. 


134L  Membranes  49  and  48 — cont. 

At  which  day  oame  the  said  prior  and  Robert  Parvyng,  commisaionersy 
Robert  de  Tibaj,  Nicholas  le  Spenser,  Gilbert  de  Kitiandres,  Thomas 
le  Sadler,  Edmund  de  Bolton,  John  son  of  Martin  de  Karliolo,  Robert 
Grout,  William  son  of  Gilbert,  Thomas  Malemayns,  Henry  le  TaiUiour, 
John  son  of  Thomas,  and  John  de  Tybay,  jurors,  and  Thomas  de 
Goldyngton,  master  of  the  hoi^ital. 

The  master  is  called  on  to  produce  any  muniments,  meo&oranda  of 
the  foundation,  or  rules,  relating  to  the  hospital,  he  may  have,  and  says 
that  long  before  he  was  master  all  the  memoranda  and  muniments  of 
the  hospital  were  burned,  that  afterwards  in  21  Edward  I,  Hugh  de 
Cressyngham,  justice  in  eyre  at  York,  ordered  several  constitutions 
and  observances  to  be  established  by  the  master,  brethren  and  sisters, 
to  wit,  all  the  brethren  and  sisters  at  their  first  entry  in  the  hospital 
should  take  an  oath  on  the  Holy  Evangelists  and  do  obedience  and  fealty 
to  the  master,  that  they  should  live  chastely  and  honestly  within  the 
cloister  and  without,  where  they  were  sent  on  business  of  the  hospital, 
that  they  should  rise  in  the  morning  at  the  ringing  of  the  bell  and  come 
in  person  to  the  church  or  chapel  to  inray  for  the  faithful  departed,  all 
benefactors  of  the  hospital,  and  specially  for  the  king,  the  queen  and 
their  children,  that  they  should  have  a  cloister  and  all  the  gates  of  the 
cloister  by  day  and  night,  and  especially  by  night,  should  be  closed  with 
iron  bars,  and  there  ^ould  be  a  general  porter  specially  appointed  for 
this  and  sworn,  who  shall  diligently  keep  the  font  and  the  court  within 
and  without  the  cloister  clean  from  all  defilement,  that  the  brethren 
should  sleep  under  one  roof  and  in  one  house  together  and  the  sisters 
in  like  manner  should  sleep  together  within  the  cloister  under  another 
roof  by  themselves,  that  none  of  the  brethren  or  sisters  should  go  out 
of  the  cloister  wandering  about  the  country  or  city  without  the  special 
licence  of  the  master,  and  then  only  for  arduous  and  necessary  cause, 
or  on  business,  and  a  brother  or  sister  should  be  specially  deputed 
for  this  under  penalty,  that  the  brethren  and  sisters  should  labour  so 
long  as  they  could  for  the  common  utiUty  of  the  hospital,  that  no  brother 
or  sister  should  go  out  of  the  cloister  by  night  by  the  walls  or  by  the 
gate,  or  by  day  from  the  ringing  of  the  bell  in  the  hall  until  the  ringing 
of  the  bell  in  the  church,  under  penalty,  and  that  the  brethren  and 
sisters  should  be  obedient  to  the  precepts  of  the  master  or  his  vice- 
gerent in  all  things  lawful  and  honest,  and  any  brother  or  sister  found 
refractory  or  disobedient,  for  the  first  offence  should  lose  his  or  her 
livery,  and  be  admonished,  for  the  second  should  lose  the  two  next 
liveries  and  be  admonished  to  amend,  otherwise  on  the  third  offence 
he  or  she  should  be  expelled  from  the  cloister  and  be  entirely 
deprived  of  his  or  her  corrody  without  hope  of  return,  that  the 
master  should  not  permit  any  married  man  or  woman  staying 
within  the  cloister  to  pass  the  night  with  wife  or  husband,  or 
other  brother  or  sister,  within  the  cloister,  to  commit  fornication  or 
other  great  carnal  sin  there,  which  if  they  should  do  they  should  be 
punished  according  to  the  nature  of  the  offence  at  his  discretion,  and 
if  the  offender  when  admonished  do  not  amend,  but  be  convicted  again 
of  the  like  offence,  he  shall  lose  his  corrody  and  be  expelled.  A  brother 
or  sister  making  a  quarrel  or  charge  against  another  unjustly^ 
whereby  public  or  private  scandal  would  arise,  for  the  first 
and  second  offence  should  be  punished  as  above,  and  for  the 
third,  expelled,  and  none  should  usurp  any  office  or  power  within  the 
hospital  without  the  assent  of  the  master  and  the  more  discreet  part 
of  the  chapter. 


Ife  EDWAftD  lit— Part  1.  121 


1341.  Membranes  49  and  48 — cont 

He  says  further  that  these  constitutions  were  afterwards  abused  and 
badly  kept  by  some  of  the  masters,  whereby  many  scandals  occurred 
in  the  hospital. 

And  upon  this  the  inquisition  is  taken,  and  the  jurors  say  on  oath 
that  all  these  constitutions  and  many  others  used  to  be  obserred  in 
the  hospital,  that  the  hospital  was  founded  long  before  time  of  memory, 
by  some  king  of  England,  whose  name  they  know  not,  for  the  sus- 
tenance of  thirteen  lepers,  men  and  women,  a  master,  being  a  chaplain, 
resident  and  singing  mass  at  his  will,  and  a  chaplain  singing  mass 
daily  for  the  benefactors  of  the  hospital,  which  said  king  gave  to  the 
master  and  lepers  as  brethren  and  sisters,  and  their  successors,  great 
possessions  of  lands  for  the  perpetual  support  of  the  said  alms,  appointed 
for  them  a  chapter,  and  a  common  seal  which  should  remain  in  the 
custody  of  the  master,  and  of  two,  three  or  four  of  the  lepers,  and 
ordained  that  the  lepers  should  always  be  clad  in  cloths  of  russet,  and 
enjoy  the  aforesaid  rules  for  ever.  They  say  also  that  those  constitutions 
were  observed  until  by  lapse  of  time  the  greater  part  of  the  lepers  died, 
when,  by  common  consent  of  the  master,  brethren  and  sisters,  their 
places  were  Med  by  poor  impotent  folk  imder  the  same  rules,  that 
afterwards  one  Hugh  de  Morvill,  sometime  lord  of  Burgh  on  Sands, 
granted  to  the  said  master,  lepers  and  poor  persons,  and  their  successors 
very  many  possessions  for  the  relief  of  the  estate  of  the  hospital,  on 
condition  that  they  should  have  for  ever  three  poor  persons,  lepers  or 
others,  of  the  presentation  of  him  and  his  heirs,  receiving  from  the  hos- 
pital for  life  as  much  yearly  as  any  brother  or  sister  had,  should  stay 
therein  and  be  ruled  as  brethren  and  sisters ;  also  that  the  commonalty 
of  the  city  of  Carlisle  long  before  the  time  of  memory,  granted  to  the 
hospital  on  every  Sunday  for  ever  a  pottle  of  ale  from  each  brewhouse 
of  the  city  and  a  loaf  of  bread,  price  ^d.  from  each  baker  exposing 
bread  for  sale  on  Saturday,  in  return  for  which  the  master,  brethren 
and  sisters  granted  that  they  would  receive  into  the  hospital,  on  the 
presentation  of  the  mayor  and  commonalty,  all  the  lepers  in  the  city, 
by  virtue  of  which  grants  the  said  Hugh  and  his  heirs  and  the 
commonalty  of  the  city  have  possessed  the  right  to  present  lepers  and 
other  poor  persons  to  the  hospital  down  to  the  present  time;  that  it 
has  been  the  custom  that  when  any  would  give  goods  for  the  sustenance 
of  a  brother  or  sister  in  the  hospital,  he  or  she  should  be  received 
into  the  hospital  as  such,  and  if  any  one  should  be  received  in  any  other 
manner  or  other  sustenance  granted  to  any  one  there,  it  should  be  held 
as  null  '^  that  it  was  appointed  at  the  foundation  of  the  hospital  that 
the  master  as  well  as  the  brethren  and  sisters  should  common  together 
within  the  precinct  of  the  hospital  in  form  aforesaid,  saving  this,  that 
the  master  might  appoint  a  temporary  vice-gerent  if  he  had  to  attend 
to  business  of  the  hospital  elsewhere;  that  the  hospital  from  the  time 
of  its  foundation  was  well  and  sufficiently  kept  by  the  master  according 
to  the  ruled  and  constitutions  aforesaid,  until  the  beginning  of  the  war 
between  England  and  Scotland ;  at  which  time  it  was  partially  destroyed 
and  impoverished  by  the  war,  wherefore  it  was  arranged  between  Richard 
Oriell,  then  master,  and  the  brethren  and  sisters  that  each  of  the 
brethren  and  sisters  should  receive  yearly  from  the  hospital  by  the 
hands  of  the  master  for  sustenance  two  skips  of  barley,  two  skips  of 
oats,  two  skips  of  oat  flour,  three  strikes  of  wheat,  if  there 
was  wheat  enough  from  the  wainage  of  the  hospital,  and  if 
not,  as  much  as  could  be  reasonably  had,  according  to  his 
portion,    two    oart    and    two    wagon    loads    of    wood,    a    portion 


Hi  CALEKDAft  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341.  Membranei  49  and  48 — cont 

of  the  bread  and  ale  received  from  the  commonalty  of  CarlisU 
and  4«.  out  of  the  rents  of  the  hospital  for  clothing  and  other  necessaried 
until  the  house  should  be  relieved,  and  this  master  all  through  his  time 
caused  these  constitutions  and  the  rules  made  at  the  foundation  of  the 
hospital  to  be  observed,  whereby  the  hospital  was  much  enriched  and 
several  poor  persons  other  than  the  brethren  and  sisters  beyond  the 
said  number  were  supported  in  his  time;  that  the  said  Richard  and 
all  his  predecessors  made  their  residence  in  the  hospital,  and,  after  his 
death,  Edward  I  conferred  the  custody  on  John  de  Crosseby,  who  main- 
tained the  hospital  in  his  time,  in  the  same  manner  as  Richard  had  done, 
or  in  better,  only  he  did  not  reside  there;  that  on  the  resignation  of 
John  de  Crosseby,  Edward  II  conferred  the  custody  on  Thomas  de 
Wederhale,  not  being  a  chaplain,  who  kept  not  the  hospital  according 
to  the  rules  of  the  first  foundation,  or  the  constitution  made  subse- 
qbently  by  the  masters,  brethren  and  sisters,  but  wasted  the  goods  in 
many  ways,  and  kept  the  conmion  seal  in  his  own  possession,  and 
charged  the  hospital  with  corrodies  to  divers  men  now  dead,  Adam  le 
Colier  and  his  wife  excepted,  without  the  assent  of  the  brethren  and 
sisters,  because  there  were  then  no  brethren  or  sisters  or  chapter  or  ever 
after,  so  that  in  his  time  on  the  death  of  any  brother  or  sister  no 
other  was  admitted  by  Thomas  to  stay  in  the  hospital,  according  to 
the  form  of  the  first  foundation,  excepting  non-residents,  who  were 
received  on  the  presentation  of  the  heirs  of  Hugh  de  Morvill  and  the 
commonalty  of  Carlisle,  after  the  death  of  other  presentees,  whereby 
the  number  of  thirteen  lepers  and  poor  persons  in  his  time  was  curtailed 
and  the  divine  worship  and  works  of  piety  were  wholly  withdrawn, 
saving  that  he  retained  there  a  chaplain  singing  mass  daily,  and  eight 
poor  persons  admitted  by  his  predecessors  and  himself  on  the  presen- 
tation of  the  heirs  of  Hugh  and  the  commonalty  of  Carlisle,  dw^ling 
elsewhere,  and  living  of  the  goods  of  the  hospital ;  that  the  said  Thomas 
retained  for  himself  moneys  received  for  corrodies,  making  no  use 
of  them  for  the  hospital,  and  after  his  death  Edward  II  conferred  the 
custody  on  Ralph  Chivaler,  who  took  the  goods  of  the  hospital  for 
himself,  doing  nothing  with  them  for  the  profit  of  the  hospital  saving 
that  he  retained  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service,  who  did  nothing 
else  there  beyond  levying  the  farms  and  rents  of  the  hospital  for  the 
master's  use,  so  that  in  the  time  of  that  master  there  was  no  brother 
or  sister  resident  there,  and  in  all  his  time  the  common  seal  remained 
in  his  sole  possession  and  he  charged  the  hospital  with  divers  men,  to 
wit,  Stephen  do  Akton  and  Amy  his  wife,  William  de  Morlay  and  Joan 
his  wife,  and  many  others,  with  corrodies  for  divers  sums  which  he 
retained  for  his  own  use,  which  Ralph  afterwards  resigned  the  hospital 
and  the  king  that  now  is  then  conferred  the  custody  on  one  William  de 
Northwell,  who  levied  from  the  hospital  as  much  as  he  could,  doing 
nothing  for  the  good  of  the  hospital;  that  the  said  William  had  the 
common  seal  in  his  possession  and  sealed  therewith  a  deed  in  the  name 
of  John  de  Crosseby,  his  predecessor,  to  Robert  de  Staynwigges,  to  wit 
of  .a  yearly  corrody  from  the  hospital  for  life,  and  that  he  afterwards 
resigned  the  hospital,  and  the  king  granted  the  custody  to  Thomas  de 
Goldyngton,  now  master,  who  in  all  his  time  has  delivered  corrodies 
granted  as  aforesaid  to  the  persons  named  above,  and  to  Alice  la  Norice, 
Joan  Herice  and  Laurence  de  Bruscogh,  who  although  non-resident  but 
dwelling  in  the  company  of  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Ranulph  de 
Dacre,  and  not  living  according  to  the  said  rules  in  any  way,  were 
presented  to  the  hospital  for  sustenance  by  Ranulph  and  Margaret  in 


18  EDWAtlD  Ilt—PABT  t 


1^3 


1341. 


Membranes  49  and  48 — cont. 


Jan.  26. 
Wortmuvber. 


right  of  the  latter  as  heir  of  Hugh  de  Monrill,  he  has  also  delivered 
two  corrodies  to  Adam  le  Barbour  and  Edmund  de  Staynwigges  on 
letters  patent  of  the  king  commanding  him  to  receive  them  as  brethren 
for  life,  and  these  have  never  made  nor  are  now  making  stay 
in  the  hospital,  nor  observing  the  rules  at  all,  so  that  in  his  time  the 
goods  and  rents  of  the  hospital  are  distributed  to  persons  not  entitled 
to  them,  and  not  to  lepers  and  poor  persons  according  to  the  ordinance 
of  the  foundation,  and  divine  worship  and  works  of  piety  are  withdrawn. 
And  because  it  has  been  found  by  the  inquisition  that  the  corrodies 
to  the  said  Stephen  and  Amy,  William  de  Morlay  and  Joan,  Adam  le 
Colier  and  his  wife,  and  llobert  de  Staynwigges  were  granted  by  masters 
of  the  hospital  having  the  common  seal  in  their  custody,  without  that 
seal  being  in  the  custody  of  the  master  and  brethren  and  sisters, 
according  to  the  constitutions,  and  the  masters  took  for  their  own  use 
the  sums  of  money  which  they  received  for  corrodies  of  the 
said  persons,  and  not  for  the  good  of  the  hospital,  also  that 
the  said  Alice,  Joan  and  Laurence,  presented  by  the  said  Ranulph  and 
Margaret,  are  not  resident  nor  attendant  upon  the  divine  prayers  there 
as  required  by  the  rules  and  constitutions,  and  that  the  said  Adam  le 
Barbour  and  Edmund  make  not  nor  have  made  stay  in  the  hospital, 
and  have  not  observed  the  said  rules  and  constitutions  in  any  way,  the 
master  has  been  told  to  withdraw  the  corrodies  from  the  first  named,  for 
the  future,  and  from  the  said  Alice,  Joan  and  Laurence  until  these  last 
make  obedience  and  residence  there.  And  because  it  has  been  found 
also  by  examination  of  the  master  that  the  common  seal  is  in  the 
custody  of  Stephen  de  Akton  and  Robert  de  Staynewigges,  corrody 
holders,  and  that  no  brethren  or  sibters  are  dwelling  or  making  residence 
there,  as  required  by  the  constitutions,  or  have  been  in  his  time,  the 
master  has  been  told  to  be  before  the  king  in  his  chancery  at  West- 
minster in  fifteen  days  of  Michaelmas,  to  abide  the  order  of  the  council 
herein,  and  the  common  seal  is  taken  from  the  master  and  corrody 
holders  to  be  delivered  to  the  custody  of  the  prior  of  Carlisle,  under 
the  seal  of  the  said  master,  tmtil  the  king  by  his  council  see  fit  to  order 
otherwise. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Preston,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Mercham 
in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Turveye  in 
the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  St.  Neots  being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France  j  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Simon  de  Westwardon. 

Mandate  to  the  chancellor  and  the  keeper  or  keepers  of  the  Great 
Seal  for  the  time  being  to  present  Master  Gerald  de  Podio,  king's  clerk, 
the  king's  high  judge  in  Gascony,  to  the  first  void  benefice,  with  or 
without  cure,  in  England  in  the  king's  gift  which  he  will  accept,  without 
prejudice  to  a  similar  provision  already  made  for  John  de  Wynwyk, 
king's  clerk.  By  p.s. 


Jan.  31.  Pardon  to  William  de  Brunnesley  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Weiiinmiter.  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Grendon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bab- 
worth,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his 
receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now 
surrendered  to:  the  Flete  prison, 


m 


CALENDAft  OF  I^ATENT  ftOLLS. 


1341. 


Membranes  49  and  48 — eont 


Jan.  26.        John  Mautravers  the  elder,  knight,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Weadninttar.  nominating  Edward  Mautravers  and  Thomas  le  Warener  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Robert  le  Fitz  Payn  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to 
come  to  the  king.     [Fcedera.]  By  K. 

Feb.  5.  Protection  with  clause  volutnus,  until  Whitsunday,  for  William  de 

Lsasley.      Mattesdon,  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service.        By  bill  of  p.s. 
Letters  for  lum  nominating  William  Laurence  and  Walter  Holdeyn 
as  his  attorneys  until  the  said  feast. 

Thomas  de  Brayton  received  the  attorneys. 

Feb.  3.  Grant  for  life  to  David  de  Wolloure,  king's  clerk,  of  the  hospital  of 

Hemfll       St.  John,  Ripon,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 
HempatMd.    ^  ^f  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  induct  him. 

Feb.  4.         Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  which  have  been  accidentally  lost, 
Westminster,  dated  9  November,  12  Edward  III,  granting  to  Eleanor,  late  the  wife 
of  James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormound,  tenant  in  chief,  the  farm  of 
50/.  rendered  for  the  town  of  Ayllesbury. 

The  like  of  like  letters  patent  granting  to  the  said  Eleanor  that 
she  shall  hold  her  lands  discharged  of  the  debts  of  her  husband  during 
minority  of  his  heir. 

Jan.  30.  Licence  for  one  year  for  the  abbot  of  Foumeys,  who  holds  the  prebend 
Westminstor.  of  Swerdes  in  the  church  of  St.  Patrick,  Dublin,  at  farm  for  one  year  by 
demise  of  Master  Thomas  de  Nevill,  king's  clerk,  archdeacon  of  Durham, 
and  prebendary  of  the  said  prebend,  and  certain  manors  and  granges  in 
Ireland,  to  bring  the  crops  pertaining  to  these  from  Lreland  for  the 
sustenance  of  his  house,  and  protection  for  him  and  his  men  and 
servants  while  bringing  the  same. 


Jan.  28. 
Wevtmoister. 


Jan, 


Mbubbanb  47. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Anabilla.  late  the  wife  of 
William  de  Bartaill  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Salley,  in  satisfaction 
of  U,  of  the  10  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the 
king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage  in  York,  not  held  in  chief  and 
of  the  yearly  value  of  60«.  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas 
de  Metham,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  York,  Northumberland,  Cum- 
berland and  Westmoreland. 

Mandate  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  of 
sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs,  and  the  ninth  of  cities  and  boroi^hs  and 
fifteenth  of  foreign  men  lately  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county  of 
Northampton,  reciting  that,  although  the  king  has  several  times  com- 
manded them  to  sell  the  same  without  delay,  and  cause  the  moneys 
arising  from  the  subsidy  to  be  delivered  to  the  receiver  of  the  same  in 
the  county,  yet  on  account  of  difficulties  and  doubts  intervening  in  the 
sale  and  levy,  the  greater  part  of  the  subsidy  still  remains  to  be  levied, 
that  for  the  removal  of  such  difficulties  and  doubts  the  king  and  council 
have  agreed  that  the  levy  of  the  subsidy  shall  be  made  in  the  following 
fonui  to  wit|  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces 


16  EDWAKD  III.— Pabt  I.  186 


1341#  Membrane  47 — cont. 

and  lambs  in  each  county  shall  cause  the  ninth  to  be  levied  according 
to  the  assessment  of  each  church,  prebend  and  benefice,  if  the  value  of 
the  ninth  can  by  any  means  attain  to  the  assessment,  and  at  a  greater 
sum  where  the  value  of  the  ninth  exceeds  the  assessment,  and  if  by 
presentment  by  the  oath  of  good  men  of  the  parishes,  taken  before 
them,  or  by  accoimts  of  the  farmers,  where  there  are  farmers,  or  other 
lawful  informations,  it  shall  be  found  that  the  value  of  the  ninth 
exceeds  the  assessment,  the  ninth  shall  be  levied  on  the  men  of  the 
parish  according  to  the  value  so  exceeding,  and  if  the  ninth  cannot 
attain  to  the  assessment,  then  the  true  value  shall  be  levied,  without 
regard  to  the  assessment,  and  the  money  shall  be  delivered  without 
delay  to  the  receivers  in  each  county  that  these  may  send  it  within  a 
certain  time,  according  as  the  county  is  near  or  distant,  to  William  de 
Edynton,  king's  clerk,  whom  the  king  has  appointed  receiver  of  the  said 
subsidy  on  this  side  Trent  at  the  Tower  of  London,  and  the  sellers 
and  assessors  shaU  certify  as  well  the  king  in  his  chancery  as  the  said 
William  of  the  true  value  of  the  ninth  of  all  benefices,  assessed  and 
non-assessed,  and  of  other  particulars  relating  to  the  same,  also  of  the 
true  value  of  the  ninth  of  cities  and  boroughs  and  the  fifteenth  of  foreign 
men  who  live  not  of  the  tillage  of  the  field,  and  that  the  nin.h  of 
sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs  shall  be  levied  of  all  temporalities  as  well 
those  in  the  hands  of  archbishops,  bishops,  abbots,  priors  and  pre- 
bendaries as  of  all  others,  and  commanding  them  under  a  heavy 
forfeiture  to  levy  the  subsidy  so  that  the  proceeds  may  reach  the  said 
receiver  at  the  Tower  of  London  by  Midlent  Sunday.  By  K.  k  C. 

The  like  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  subsidy  in  the  counties 
on  this  side  Trent. 

Mandate  in  like  terms  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  subsidy  in 
the  county  of  Nottingham,  which  is  to  be  levied  so  as  to  reach  John  de 
Ellerker,  king's  clerk,  whom  the  king  has  appointed  receiver  of  the 
same  in  the  counties  of  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster,  and  in  the 
Norfch  Riding  and  half  the  West  Riding,  co.  York,  at  York,  by  Palm 
Sunday.  By  K.  k  C. 

The  like  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  subsidies  in  the  following, 
North  Riding,  co.  York. 
Derby. 
Lancaster. 
Mandate  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  subsidy  in  the  county  of 
Northumberland  to  levy  the  same  at  once  and  deliver  it  to  the  receiver 
appointed  in  the  county.  By  E.  k  C. 

The  like  to  the  same  in  the  following, 
Cumberland. 
Westmoreland. 
East  Riding,  co.  .York. 
West  Riding,  co.  York. 

Feb.  6.  Iiupeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent,  dated  13  September, 

L»n«fcy«       16    Edward    II,    exempting   John    de    Brokesboum    from    service     on 
juries,  &c. 

Feb.  6.  Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 

Langtef.       10  March,  1  Edward  III,  granting  to  the  taylors  and  armourers  of  linen 

armour  of  London  that  they  should  hold  a  gild  once  a  year  for  the 

regulation  of  their  misteries  as  they  have  used  to  do  of  ancient  time. 

.  ByK 


136 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  47 — cont 


Feb.  6.         Promise  to  the  prior  of  Broke  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Easter  and  half 

Westminster,  at  Midsummer,  iL  6«.  3d.,  due  for  twenty-three  stones  of  his  wool  taken 

by  William  de  Gyneye  and  John  de  Notingham,  lately  appointed  to 

take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Roteland.    By  K. 

Jan.   28.        Protection  for  two  years  for  Bartholomew  Grymbaldus,  Bartholomew 

Wefitminater.  Rich,  Daniel  Graseuerde,  Andrew  Berton  and  Boniface  Busket,  merchants 

of  Chieri  in  Lombardy,  trading  with  Gascony,  Brabant,  Ireland  and  all 

other  lands  in  friendship  with  the  king.  By  K.  k  C. 

Feb.  8.         Pardon  to  Robert  le  Noble  of  Hallyng  of  his  outlawry  in  the  busting 

Westminster,  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  Justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Oxonia  that  he  render  an  account  for  the 

time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  that 

he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Membrane  46. 

John,  abbot  of  Pr^aux,  staying  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating 
Nicholas  Garde  and  Richard  Vatemeu,  his  fellow-monks,  as  his  attorneys 
in  England  for  five  years.  By  fine  of  60«. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

Indemnity  to  John,  bishop  of  Exeter,  with  respect  to  his  taking  of 
Margaret  daughter  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Monte  Hermerii,  tenant  in 
chief,  detaining  her  for  some  time  and  then  delivering  her  to  William 
de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  with  the  king's  will  and  the  assent 
of  Robert  de  Ferrariis,  to  whom  her  marriage  had  been  granted  by  the 
king.     [Fcedera.]  By  p.s. 

Protection  with  clause  nolumus,  until  Midsummer,  for  Mary  de  Sancto 
Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  going  beyond  the  seas.  By  E. 

She  also  has  letters  nominating  Robert  Parvyng,  knight,  and  Master 
John  de  Redeswell  as  her  attorneys  in  England,  as  above. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Midsummer,  for  John,  earl  of 
Murref,  late  a  prisoner  of  war  in  England,  going  beyond  the  seas  for 
the  furtherance  of  business  relating  to  his  deliverance,  and  for  twenty 
men  with  him.     [Fcsdera.]  By  K. 

Grant  to  Humphrey  de  Hastang,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Nassyngton  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Pardon  to  William  de  Calthom  of  Darthyngton,  detained  in  the 
Marshalsea  prison  for  the  death  of  Roger  del  Hagh,  as  it  appears  by 
the  record  of  William  Scot  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  King's  Bench, 
that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  for  one  year,  for  John  Bocy,  merchant 
of  Piacenza  in  Lombardy,  and  all  the  merchants  of  Piacenza  being  of 
the  king's  friendship,  and  their  ships,  goods  and  merchandise.        By  E. 

Feb.  9.  Promise  to  Henry  de  Bysshebury  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Midsummer 

WcBtmingter.  and  half  at  Christmas,  18  marks,  due  for  two  sacks  of  hia  wool,  at  9 
marks  the  sack,  taken  by  Roger  Wride  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed 
to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Stafford. 

By  E.  &  a 


Feb.  6. 

Lan^ky. 


Feb.  1. 

Weatminster. 


Feb.  7. 
Weatminster. 


Feb.  8. 
Westminster. 


Feb.  5. 
Langley. 


Feb.  8. 
Westminstn'. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  I.  187 


1841,  Membrane  46— ^on^. 

Feb.  8.         Orant  to  Thomas  de  Lokyngton,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter 
Hemel       in  the  city  of  York,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  of  the  prebend  in  the  chapel 
Hemp9tea4.  ^j  g^.   -j^^^  ^^  ^^^  g^jy  Angels,  York,  whereof  Master  Alan  de  Shire- 
bourne  is  prebendary,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  Toidance  of 
the  see;   on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  the  said  Master  Alan. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  arch* 
bishopric  of  York. 

Feb.  4.         John  Giffard,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  going  to 
Westmimrter.  the  court  of  Rome  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters  nominating  Robert 
Parvyng  as  his  attorney  until  Ascension  Day. 

Th.  de  Brayton  received  the  attorneys. 

Feb.  8.         Appointment  of  Master  William  de  Epworth  as  second  baron  of  the 
WeBtimni^t«r.  exchequer  of  Dublin  during  good  behaviour,  so  that  he  shall  not  be 
removed  from  the  office  without  just  and  reasonable  cause,  whereof  the 
king  shall  be  certified  before  his  removal,  notwithstanding  any  com- 
mission of  the  office  made  to  any  other. 

By  E.  and  by  p.s.  remaining  on  the  files  of  the  thirteenth  year. 
Mandate   in   pursuance   to   the   treasurer   and   barons   of   the    said 
exchequer. 

Revocation  of  the  late  appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Snyterby  as  such 
second  baron,  the  said  Master  William  having  been  appointed  before 
him. 

By  E.  k  C.  and  by  p.s.  remaining  on  the  files  of  the  thirteenth  year. 

Feb.  10.        Grant  to  Walter  Dawe  of  Halstede  of  the  office  of  the  pesage  of 

WeBtmiiuit«r.  wools  in  the  port  of  Ipswich,  to  hold,  during  pleasure,  in  like  manner 

as  others  have  held  the  same.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  the  custom  of  wool  hides  and  wool  fells 

in  the  port  to  admit  him. 

Feb.  20.        Appointment  of  Richard  Cride  to  the  same  office  in  the  port  of 

WaBtmin^ber.  Cicestre  and  all  places  from  thence  along  the  coast  to  Southampton 

on  the  one  side  and  Seford  on  the  other,  to  hold  as  above.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  John  Stubbe  for  livery  to  the  said  Richard  of  the  trone 

for  weighing  wool  and  all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office,  which 

are  in  his  custody  by  the  king's  appointment. 

Feb.  21.        Appointment  of  John  Otery  to  the  same  office  in  the  port  of  Bristol, 
Norwich,     to  hold  as  above.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  John  Fraxmceys  the  elder,  as  above. 

Feb.  28.        Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Swerdeston  to  the  same  office  in  the  port 
Woodstock,  of  Bishop's  Lynn  and  all  places  from  thence  along  the  coast  to  Yar- 
mouthy  to  hold  as  above.  •  By  E. 

Mandate  to  Peter  de  Walton  as  above. 

Feb.  10.  Notification  that  on  6  December  last  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westmin^cr.  appointed  certain  persons  to  seize  into  his  hands  all  lands  and  goods 
late  of  John  de  Moljms,  also  that  by  certificate  sent  into  the  chancery 
by  the  king's  clerks,  Nicholas  de  Bouklond  and  John  Cory,  keepers  of 
the  said  lands,  it  appears  that  the  manor  of  Plumpton,  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  the  same  town,  are  in  his  hands,  with  other  lands  of 
the  said  John. 


128 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  46 — eoni, 

Feb.  20.  Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  fA  the 
Wertmioifber.  exchequer  to  this  effect.  It  is  found  in  the  rolls  of  the  taxation  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  made  in  19 
Edward  I,  that  the  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew's  holds  in  Mentemore  in 
the  deanery  of  Muresle,  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Buckingham,  t^npor- 
alities,  to  wit  lands  and  rents  taxed  at  29«.  I(k2.  as  spiritualities^  and 
thereof  the  prior  and  his  predecessors  from  the  time  of  the  taxation 
to  the  present  time,  have  paid  a  tenth  with  the  clergy;  and  it  is  not 
found  in  the  exchequer  that  they  have  contributed  in  time  past  to  any 
fifteenth  or  other  quota  with  the  laity  for  any  temporalities  or  moy- 
ables  in  the  town  of  Mentemore. 


MBUBBANB  45. 


Feb.  10.  Notification  that  by  a  like  certificate  it  is  shewn  that  the  abbot  of 
Wertmim**.  Waverle  holds  at  Waneberge,  Exeneford  and  Hoggesheth,  in  the  arch- 
deaconry of  Surrey,  temporalities  annexed  to  spiritualities,  which  are 
taxed  at  8/.  13«.  id.  and  for  which  his  predecessors  hare  paid  a  tenth 
with  the  clergy,  and  the  same  abbot  should  pay  that  in  the  present 
time. 

Feb.  4.         The  abbot  of  Foumeys,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  John 

Weifcmiiii^lM-.  de  Parys  and  William  le  Comuneman  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for 

one  year.  Thomas  de  Fencotes  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Feb.  10.        Inspeximusi  and  confirmation  to  the  burgesses  of  Stafford,  their  heirs 
Wertmin^bflr.  and  successors  of  a  charter,  dated  4  July,  8  Edward  11,  inspecting  and 
confirming,  with  additions: 

(1)  Charfcw,  dated  11  April,  12  Henry  III,  inspecting  and  con- 
firming a  charter,  dated  1  Hay,  7  John,  granting  that  the  town 
should  be  a  free  borough. 

(2)  Another  charter,  dated  1  June,  45  Henry  IH,  granting  to  the 
same  borough  a  yearly  fair  of  eight  days. 

By  fijie  of  40«.    Stafford. 
[Charter  Boll,  8  Edward  II,  No.  8.] 

Feb.  9.         Grant  to  Philip  de  Weston,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend*  of  Carleton 
Waatmiiuftcir.  and  Thirleby  in  the  church  of  St.  Hary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church. 

Feb.  10.        Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  ^ood  men  of  the  town  of  Eyngeston-upon- 

WeBtminite'.  Hull  that  for  the  safe  custody  of  their  town  they  may  for  five  years 

levy  certain  specified  customs  on  things  for  sale  brought  thare  by  land 

or  water.  By  p.s. 


Feb.  14.        Pardon  to  John  Dyme  of  Shefford  for  the  death  of  John  le  Chapman 
WeilmindM*.  of  Gravenhurst,  as  it  appears  by  the  rec(H*d  of  John  de  Shardelowe  and 
Hugh  de  Croft,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  Bedford  gaol,  that  he  killed 
him  in  soU-defeuce. 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  L 


m 


1841.  Membrane  i6—cont, 

Feb.  12.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Stephen  AspQon  of  Sandwicb'  to  the 
Wetitailoite.  office  of  controller  of  the  custom  of  wines,  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells, 
as  well  as  of  the  custom  of  3d,  in  the  pound  and  other  small  customs 
and  prests  due  to  the  king  by  merchants  in  the  port  of  Sandwich  and 
in  all  places  on  the  coast  from  there  to  Winchelse  on  the  one  side  and 
Rochester  on  the  other,  on  condition  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his 
own  hand  and  staj  there  continually,  attending  to  the  office  personallyf 
He  is  to  have  the  custody  of  one  part  of  the  cocket  seal  while  in  office. 

Vacated  because  on  30  April  they  were  surrendered  by  the  clerk  of 
the  hanaper  in  whose  custody  they  were  from  the  making  of  them 
until  that  date. 


MSMBBJLSB  44. 


Feb.  8.  Protection,  for  such  time  as  the  war  with  Scotland  shall  endure,  for 
iMkffiij.  the  priory  of  Tynemuth,  a  cell  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Albans,  of  the  king's 
patronage,  which  as  well  by  reason  of  frequent  forays  of  the  Scots 
burning  the  manors,  towns,  bams  and  other  buildings  and  carrying 
away  the  cattle  and  other  goods  as  by  the  coming  thither  of  magnates 
and  others  and  making  stay  there,  is  in  these  days  so  miserably  de- 
pressed in  its  estate  that  its  goods  no  longer  suffice  for  the  maintenance 
of  the  prior  and  convent,  and  defence  of  the  priory  against  perils  now 
imminent.  By  E.  &  C. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  in  England  of  letters 
patent  under 'the  seal  then  in  use  beyond  the  seas,  dated  1  December, 
13  Edward  III,  to  Conrad  Clippyng,  John  de  Silva,  Tims  his  brother, 
Sifridus  Spitenaghel,  John  Clippyng  and  Wesselus  de  Monte  of 
licence  to  buy  wool  in  the  realm  and  ezpcMrt  the  same  tor  such  custom 
and  subsidy  as  merchants  denisen  pay. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  king's  free  chapd  of  Has- 
tynges  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to  John 
Wade,  who  on  the  king's  mandate  has  be^  admitted  by  R.  bishop  of 
Chichester  as  prebendary  of  Wertlyng,  Nynenefeld  and  Hoo  in  the 
chapel,  void  by  the  resignation  of  John  de  Thomerton. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Heyworth,  'glover,'  now  detained  in  the  Marshal- 
sea  prison,  for  the  death  oi  Margery  wife  of  ThcMnas  de  Comewaille, 
as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Robert  Parvyng  and  his  fellows,  justices 
of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  killed  her  in  sdf-drfence. 

FeE.  12.        Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Peter  de  Godenhoue,  iehevin  of  Ghent, 

Waiminirtcr.  who  at  the  request  of  James  Darteveld  had  obtained  Ucenoe  from  the 

king  to  export  50  sacks  of  wool  from  the  ports  of  Chichester  and 

Southampton  before  the  grant  to  the  king  of  20,000  sacks  of  wool  made 

in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  in  exporting  the  same.      By  p.s. 

Feb.  12.  Protection  until  Midsummer  for  the  king's  merchant,  Thomas 
Boyiton.  Palmere  of  Winchester,  who  has  promised  to  lend  the  king  100  sacks 
of  wool  towards  the  expenses  of  his  chamber,  whweof  he  has  already 
delivered  60  sacks  to  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  king's  clerk,  and  who  has 
been  ordered  to  forward  the  remaining  40  sacks  to  the  pcMrt  of  South- 
ampton to  be  kept  there  for  his  use,  the  said  wool  and  his  servants 
bringing  the  same  to  that  port.  By  p.s. 

8,  I 


Feb.  12. 
Weftminstw. 


Feb.  8. 
Wntmini^tar. 


Feb.  12. 


130 


GALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341. 
Feb.  11. 

Tow«r  of 


Feb.  12. 
IiHigl«]r. 


Feb.  12. 
WoitaiiDctar. 


Feb.  12. 
Wettminater. 


Feb.  22 
Iforwioh. 


Membrane  ii — eont. 

Proposed  alliance  between  the  Cinque  Ports  and  otber  ports  of  the 
reahn  and  the  city  of  Bayonne.     [Focdera.}  By  E.  &  C. 

Pardon  to  William  Nofrend  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Somerset 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  the  abbot  of  Clyre  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time 
in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief 
justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Pardon  to  Adam  de  Rothewell  and  Margaret  his  wife,  of  his  outlawry 
and  her  waiver  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  for  non-appearance  before  the 
king  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Thomas  de  Morle, 
*chap^eyn,'  on  certificate  by  William  Scot,  chief  justice  of  the  King's 
Bench,  that  they  have  now  surrendered  to  the  Harshalsea  prison. 

Pardon  to  Robert  son  of  Ranulph  othe  See  of  Bouthum,  now  detained 
in  the  Marshalsea  prison,  for  the  death  of  Thomas  othe  See,  as  it 
appears  by  the  record  and  process  of  an  inquisiticm  made  before  William 
Malbys  and  John  de  Eyly3rngton,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  deter- 
mine trespasses  in  the  North  Riding,  co.  Tork,  sent  into  the  chancery 
under  the  seal  of  William  Scot,  chief  justice  c^  the  King's  Bench,  that 
he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Matilda  late  the  wife  of  Richard  de  Vemoun,  staying  in  England, 
has  letters  nominating  John  de  Seintoler  as  her  atUnmey  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  Elias  de  Grymesby  received  the  attorney. 


Feb.  6. 
Toww  of 


Feb.  18. 
Westmiiister. 

Feb.  16. 
We«iaiiiniier. 


Feb.  18. 

WestoBiister. 


Feb.  16. 
Wortmiiater. 


Mbmbeanbb  48  and  42. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 
14  November,  14  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Foumeys. 

[Su  Patent  Soil,  14  Edward  III,  part  3,  m.  26.] 

Mbmbbanb  42— €on^. 

Thomas,  bishop  of  Hereford,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
William  Peer  .and  John  de  Middelton  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 
one  year.  Alan  de  Venyse  received  the  attorneys. 

Promise  to  John  Stedeman  to  pay  to  him  at  Midsummer  48«.  due 
for  8  pounds  of  his  wod  taken  by  Nicholas  Burdon  and  his  fellows, 
lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county 
of  Gloucester.  By  K.  k  C. 

Promise  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Neubo  to  pay  to  them,  half  at 
Easter  and  half  at  Michaehnas,  19  marks,  3<.  Id,  due  for  1  sack,  24 
stones,  of  their  wool  taken  by  Roger  de  W(4sthorp  and  his  fellows, 
lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king's  use  a  moiety  of  the  wool  :n 
the  parts  of  Eesteven,  go.  Lincoln.  By  C. 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  deroga- 
tion of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  prebend  of  Nassyngton  in 
the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  by  reason  of  voidance  of  the  see  of 
Lincoln  in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  which  he  recovered  by  judgment  oi  the 
court  of  King's  Bench  against  Henry,  then  bishop  of  Lincoln,  or  <rf 
bis  collation  of  the  same  to  Humphrey  de  Qd^tang,  kin^s  cleric. 


16  EDWARD  HI.— Pakt  I.  131 


1341.  Mbubsahs  41. 

Feb.  25.        Exemplification  of  the  tenour  of  the  records  and  proceBses  of  pleas 

I*"*y-      before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  as  follows:  — 

(1)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  in  the  octave  of  Martinmas,  U  Edward  III. 
Roll  567,  Nottingham.  William  son  of  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  Sibe- 
thorpe,  Henry  and  Thomas  his  brothers,  and  Hugh  son  of  John 
Alisaundre  of  Sibethorpe  and  Margery  his  wife,  by  their  attorneys, 
demand  against  John  Cosyn,  chaplain,  warden  of  the  chapel  of 
St.  Mary,  Sibethorpe,  three  messuages,  three  bovates  and  28 
acres  of  land,  18^  acres  of  meadow  and  3«.  of  rent  in  Sibethorpe, 
Sireston  and  Ariacton,  and  thereof  they  say  that  they  were 
seised  in  their  domain  as  of  fee  and  right  in  time  of  peace  in 
the  time  of  king  Edward  II.  And  John  Cosyn,  the  warden,  by 
his  attorney  defends  his  right  and  says  that  by  divers  charters 
they  granted  to  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  clerk,  founder  of  the 
chapel  and  the  chantry  therein,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  two 
messuages,  three  bovatee  and  12  acres  of  land,  15  acres  of  meadow 
and  Zs.  of  rent,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded,  with 
other  tenements  in  the  said  towns,  of  which  messuages  one  is 
called  'Amicehous'  and  the  other  'Geffreyhous  Payn,'  and  that 
at  another  time  in  the  king's  court  here  in  fifteen  days  of 
Michaelmas,  19  Edward  II,  before  William  de  Bereford  and  his 
fellows,  justices,  by  fine  levied  between  the  said  Thomas,  plaintiff, 
and  the  said  William,  Henry,  Thomas,  Hugh  and  Margery, 
deforciants,  of  the  messuage  called  'Amicehous'  and  12  acres 
of  land  and  5  acres  of  meadow,  in  the  towns  of  Sibethorpe  and 
Sireston,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded,  they  acknow- 
ledged these  to  be  the  right  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  afterwards 
these  tenements  so  being  in  his  seisin,  by  fine  levied  in  the 
Bench  on  the  morrow  of  Martinmas,  19  Edward  II,  before  William 
de  Bereford  and  his  fellows,  justices,  between  the  said  Thomas, 
plaintiff,  and  the  said  deforciants  they  acknowledged  the  said 
two  messuages,  three  bovates  and  12  acres  of  land,  15  acres  of 
meadow  and  Zs.  of  rent,  in  the  said  towns  of  Sibethorpe,  Sireston 
and  Aslacton,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded,  to  be  the 
right  of  the  said  'Thomas.  And  afterwards  the  said  Thomas 
in  the  king's  court  at  Tork,  in  fifteen  days  of  Easter,  11  Edward 
III,  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the 
Bench,  by  fine  levied  between  John,  the  warden,  plaintiff,  and 
himself,  deforciant,  in  the  foundation  of  the  chapel  and  chantry 
therein,  acknowledged  the  said  two  messuages,  lands  and  rent 
with  other  tenements  to  be  the  right  of  the  said  John  and 
surrendered  to  him  fifteen  messuages,  a  toft,  three  bovates,  170 
acres  of  land,  50  acres  of  meadow  and  30«.  of  rent,  out  of  the 
tenements  contained  in  the  said  fine,  to  hold  to  him  and  his 
successors  for  the  sustenance  of  him  and  two  other  chaplains 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  and  in  the  church 
of  St.  Peter,  Sibethorpe,  and  the  chapel  of  the  blessed  Anne, 
Katharine,  Margaret  and  Mary  Magdalen,  in  the  said  church, 
and  of  two  clerks  as  servers  to  the  wardens  and  chaplains  in 
the  celebration  and  elsewhere,  also  to  find  30  wax  lights  in  the 
church  and  chapels  and  a  lamp  before  the  image  of  the  Crucified 
there  at  certain  times.  Furthermore  the  said  Thomas  granted 
that  the  messuage  called  'Amicehous,'  12  acres  of  land  and  3 
acres  of  meadow  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  which  the  said 


132  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


13»1-  Membrane  41 — eont. 

Thomas  san  of  Geoftrey  le  Clerk  then  held  tor  life  of  his  demise 
should  remain  to  the  warden  and  his  successors  with  the  tene- 
ments aforesaid,  and  that  agreement  was  made  by  writ  ot  the 
king  and  the  said  Thomas  son  of  Geoffrey,  being  present  and 
assenting,  did  fealty  to  the  said  warden  in  court.  The  warden 
says  also  that  at  another  time  in  the  court  of  the  king  at  Tork» 
in  the  octave  of  the  Purification,  3  Edward  m,  before  William 
de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  by  fine  levied 
between  him,  plaintiff,  and  the  said  William  son  of  Gec^ey  le 
Clerk,  deforciant,  of  a  messuage  called  '  Philiphous,'  16  acres 
of  land  and  3|  acres  of  meadow  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston, 
parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded,  the  latter  acknowledged 
the  same  to  be  the  right  of  him  and  his  chapel  of  St.  llary, 
Sibethorpe.  He  says  also  thai  the  said  messuage  called  'PhiUp- 
hous'  and  lands  so  being  in  his  seisin,  the  said  Thomas  son  of 
Geoffrey  le  Clerk,  who  now  demands  them,  released  his  right  in 
them  to  him  and  his  successors  by  a  writing;  and  afterwards 
all  these  tenements  so  being  in  his  seisin,  the  said  William  son 
of  Geoffrey,  Henry  and  Thomas  his  brothers,  Hugh  an!i  Margery 
the  demandants,  by  divers  deeds  jointly  and  severally  released 
all  right  and  claim  therein,  and  afterwards  the  king  by  charter 
confirmed  the  whole  in  frank  almoin,  even  should  the  tenements 
be  held  in  chief  as  of  Peverell  honor  or  other  honors,  and  he 
puts  himself  on  the  king's  great  assize  to  recognise  the  truth 
hereof  between  him  and  the  demandants.  And  thereupon  these 
crave  leave  to  impart,  and  they  have  it.  And  afterwards,  though 
solemnly  called,  they  come  not  again.  Wherefore  it  is  adjudged 
that  the  said  John  hold  the  tenements  to  him  and  his  successors, 
and  William,  Henry,  Thomas,  Hugh  and  Margery  be  in  mercy. 

(2)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  in  the  octave  of  Martinmas,  14  Edward  HI. 
Roll  538,  Nottingham.  John  de  Congham  of  Hokesworth,  by 
his  attorney,  demands  against  John  Cosjm,  chaplain,  warden  of 
the  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Sibethorpe,  a  messuage  and  5  acres  oi 
land  in  Sibethorpe.  And  the  said  warden,  by  his  attorney,  de- 
fends his  right,  and  says  that  at  another  time  in  the  king's 
court  at  York  in  fifteen  days  of  Easter,  9  Edward  III,  before 
William  de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  by  fine 
between  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bek- 
yngham,  founder  of  the  said  chapel  and  chantry,  plainUff,  and 
the  said  John  de  Congham,  deforciant,  the  latter  acknowledged 
the  tenements  to  be  the  right  of  the  plaintiff,  and  that  Thomas 
de  Sibethorpe  granted  these  to  the  warden  (as  above).  Judgment 
for  John  Cosyn. 

(3)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  in  the  octave  of  Martinmas,  14  Edward  III, 
Roll  538,  Nottingham,  John  Colier  of  Nottingham,  by  his 
attorney,  demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn  a  messuage,  20 
acres  of  land  and  2^  acres  of  meadow  in  Sibethorpe  (then  as  in 
the  previous  pleas).     Judgment  for  John  Cosyn. 

(4)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  in  fifteen  days  of  Michaelmas,  14  Edward 
III,  Roll  381,  Nottingham,  John  son  of  Reginald  de  Adacton, 
knight  (militis^)^  the  elder  f  senior  J  ^nd  ^oj^p  his  wife,  by  their 


15  EDWaM)  111.— Paet  t  133 


^<^^1-  Membrane  41 — cont. 

attorneys,  demand  against  the  said  John  Cosyn  six  messuagesy 
three  bovates  and  46  acres  of  land,  20^  acres  of  meadow  and 
29«.  of  rent  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  and  John  CoQrn»  by  his 
attorney,  defends  hi6  right  and  says  that  at  another  time  in  the 
king's  coiurt  in  fifteen  days  of  Baster,  11  Edward  III,  a  fine 
was  levied  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  plaintiff, 
^d  John  and  Joan,  deforciants,  of  an  acre  of  land  in  Sibethorpe, 
parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded, 


MBMBBAJtiB    40. 

and  afterwards  in  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  12  Edward  III,  a 
fine  was  levied  between  the  said  parties  of  10  acres  of  land  in 
Sibethorpe^  parcel  of  the  said  tenements,  transcripts  of  the  feet 
of  which  tines  he  produces,  that  the  said  John  son  of  Keginaid 
de  Aslacton,  by  a  charter  which  he  produces,  granted  to  one 
Master  Koger  de  Aslacton,  parson  of  tne  church  of  Hokesw(Mi;h, 
his  heirs  and  assigns,  a  messuage  with  a  (»roft,  called  'Siwarde- 
place,'  20  acres  of  land  and  2^  acres  of  meadow,  in  Sibethorpe, 
parccd  of  the  tenements  now  demanded,  and  afterwards  the  same 
49ger  granted  them  to  one  John  Colier  of  Nottingham,  his  heirs 
and  assigns,  and  John  afterwards  by  fine  levied  in  fifteen  days 
of  Easter,  9  Edward  III,  before  William  Herle  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  acknowledged  these  to  be  the  right  of 
the  said  Thomas,  and  afterwards,  in  the  same  court,  in  the  octave 
of  Michaelmas,  11  Edward  III,  a  fine  was  levied  between  the 
said  Thomas,  plaintiff,  ^d  John  son  of  Reginald  and  Joan, 
deforciants,  of  two  messuages,  one  called  'Vielplace'  and  the 
other  called  '  Siwardplace,'  25  acres  of  land  and  2^  acres  of 
land  in  Sibethorpe,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded,  and 
Thomas  was  seised  of  all  the  tenements  now  demanded  except 
20«.  of  the  rent ;  and  afterwards  with  the  king's  licence  Thomas, 
by  a  charter  granted  these  inter  alia  for  the  endowment  of  the 
chapel  and  chantry  aforesaid.  And  afterwards,  in  fifteen  days 
of  Trinity,  13  Edward  III,  a  fine  was  levied  before  the  justices 
here  between  John  Cosyn,  warden  of  the  chapdi,  plaintiff,  and 
the  said  John  son  of  Reginald  and  Joan,  deforciants,  of  20«.  of 
rent,  to  be  received  by  the  warden  and  his  successors  out  of  the 
manor  of  Sibethorpe  and  lands  in  the  town  of  Sibethorpe,  which 
rent  is  parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded;  and  afterwards, 
when  all  those  tenements  were  in  the  seisin  of  the  warden  as 
above,  the  said  John  son  of  Reginald  and  Joan,  the  now  demand- 
ants, reciting  that  whereas  John  son  and  heir  of  Simon  de 
Eirketon,  late  lord  of  the  manor  of  Sibethorpe,  by  a  writing 
made  on  Monday  after  the  Annunciation,  1  Edward  III,  at  Sibo- 
thorpe,  granted  licence  for  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Bekyngham,  to  asoign  in  frank  almoin  to  John 
Notebroun,  chaplain,  then  warden  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary, 
Sibethorpe,  all  messuages,  lands  and  rents  which  he  held  of  him 
in  any  wise  in  dGmesne  or  in  service,  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston, 
with  all  reversions,  and  the  same  Thomas  by  virtue  of  that 
licence  and  the  licence  of  the  king  and  others  granted  to  the 
said  warden  and  his  successors  a  messuage  and  all  those  lands, 
meadows  and  tenements  which  were  of  his  inheritance  as  well 


1^  CALENDAR  OF  t^AT^NT  ItOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  40 — cont 

as  three  messuages,  three  bovates  of  land  and  all  those  lands, 
meadows,  rents  and  tenements,  which  he  acquired  from  William 
son  and  heir  of  Greoffrey  le  Clerk,  Henry  and  Thomas  his 
brothers,  and  Hugh  Alisatmdre  and  Margery  his  wife,  sister  of 
the  said  William,  Henry  and  Thomas,  and  ail  other  lands  which 
he  then  held  anywhere,  absolutely,  with  the  reversion  of  a  mes- 
suage called  'Amicehous'  and  lands  which  th^  said  Thomas  son 
of  Geoffrey  le  CledL  holds  for  life  of  the  demise  of  the  said 
Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  which  grant 
the  said  John  son  of  Simon  by  another  writing,  made  on  20 
February,  2  Edward  lU,  at  Sibethorpe,  confirmed,  granting 
further  that  the  warden  and  his  successors  should  hold  the  mes- 
suages, lands  and  rents  quit  of  suit  of  court,  rents  and  ail  other 
services,  by  a  writing  ratified  all  the  grants  of  the  said  John  son 
of  Simon,  as  well  as  of  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  and  other  donors 
to  the  said  John  Cosyn,  warden  of  the  chapel,  and  his  successors, 
releasing  their  right  in  the  premises,  and  the  king  afterwards 
confirmed  the  whole  by  charter,  and  he  putteth  himself  upon 
the  great  assize  of  the  king  and  demands  that  it  be  recognised 
whether  he  has  right  in  the  premises.  And  upon  this  John  son 
of  Reginald  and  Joan  crave  leave  to  imparl,  and  they  have  it, 
and  afterwards,  though  solemnly  called,  they  came  not  again. 
Therefore  judgment  is  given  for  John  Co^n  and  they  are  in 
mercy. 

(5)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  in  fifteen  days  of  Michaelmas,  14  Edward 
III.  Roll  321,  Nottingham.  The  prior  of  Thurgarton,  by  his 
attorney,  demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn,  chaplain,  a 
bovate  of  land,  5  acres  of  meadow  and  16«.  of  rent,  in  Sibe- 
thorpe and  Aslacton,  as  the  right  of  his  church  'Of  St.  Peter, 
Thurgarton,  whereof  he  says  that  one  Robert,  sometime  prior, 
his  predecessor,  was  seised  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  and  the 
right  of  his  church  in  time  of  peace  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  III 
and  the  warden,  by  his  attorney,  defends  his  right  and  says  that 
the  said  Robert,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  said  place, 
granted  the  said  tenements  in  fee  to  one  Geoffrey  Payn  of  Sibe- 
thorpe, and  after  his  death  William  his  son  and  heir  granted 
the  tenements  to  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  founder  of  the 
chapel  and  chantry,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  and  Thomas  after- 
wards with  the  king's  licence  granted  the  same  towards  the 
endowment  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  and  the  new  prior  and 
convent  released  their  right  in  the  said  land  and  rent  or  in 
any  other  rent  or  services  out  of  the  tenements,  and  the  king 
confirmed  the  whole,  and  hereof  he  putteth  himsedf  on  the  great 
assize  of  the  king.  And  upon  this  the  prior  craves  leave  to 
imparl,  and  afterwards,  though  solemnly  called,  the  prior  cometh 
not  again.    Therefore  judgment  is  given  for  John  Cosyn. 

(6)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  in  fifteen  days  of  Michaelmas,  14  Edward 
III.  Roll  188,  Nottingham.  Simon  de  Sibethorpe,  by  his 
attorney,  demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn,  chaplain,  ten 
messuages,  a  toft,  a  carucate,  five  bovates  and  80  acres  of  land, 
29  acres  of  meadow,  20  acres  of  pasture  and  30*.  of  rent,  in 
Sibethorpe,  Hokesw<Mrth,  Sireston,  Eyleston,  Aslacton  and  Thur* 


15  EDWARD  m.— l^ART  1.  136 


1341.  Membrane  40 — cont. 

uerton,  and  John  CosTn,  by  his  attorney,  defends  his  right  and 
says  that  one  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Bekyngham,  founder  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  was  seised  of 
the  tenements  and  that  while  these  were  in  his  seisin  Simon, 
the  now  demandant,  by  a  writing  released  to  him,  his  heirs  and 
assigns  his  right  therein  or  in  suit  of  court,  rents  or  any  other 
services,  and  Thomas  with  the  king's  licence  granted  these  to- 
wards the  endowment  of  the  chapel. 


Meubbanb  39. 

And  afterwards  the  tenements  so  being  in  the  seisin  of  the 
warden,  the  said  Simon  de  Sibethorpe,  by  a  writing,  reciting 
that  whereas  the  warden  holds  messuages  and  lands  in  Hokes- 
worth  in  demesne,  service  and  reversion,  by  the  release  of  Thomas 
de  Sibethorpe,  rector  of  the  church  of  Bekyngham,  founder  of  the 
chapel  and  chantry,  as  well  as  other  lands  acquired  by  Thomas  to 
him,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  and  by  the  warden  and  his  predecessors 
to  him  and  his  successors,  from  John  son  and  heir  of  John 
Campion  of  Hokesworth,  Robert  son  of  Nicholas  de  Orston  and 
John  his  brother,  the  heirs  of  Rob^i^  le  Smyth  of  Hokesworth, 
John  son  of  Adam  de  Northscarle  and  Avice  his  wife,  and  others 
in  Hokesworth,  held  of  Simon  by  the  service  of  doing  suit  at 
his  court  of  Hokeswwth  and  other  services,  and  the  warden 
holds  other  messuages,  tofts,  lands  and  rents  in  Sibethorpe, 
Sireston,  Thuruerton  and  Aslacton,  as  well  in  demesne  as  in 
reversions  of  the  gift  of  the  said  Thomas  and  others  of  the 
inheritance  of  Thomas  or  acquired  in  fee  by  him  or  the  warden 
and  his  predecessors  from  the  said  Simon  or  Reginald  his  son 
and  William  son  and  heir  of  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  bibethorpe, 
Henry  and  Thomas  his  brothers  and  Hugh  Alisaundre  and  Margery 
his  wife,  sister  of  the  said  William,  Henry  and  Thomas,  or  £rom 
William  le  Mareschal,  John  de  Congham,  John  Coiier  of  Notting- 
ham, John  son  and  heir  of  Simon  de  Kirketon,  John  son  of 
Reginald  de  Aslacton,  knight  (militia)  the  elder  (seniorej,  and 
Joan  his  wife,  prior  and  convent  of  Thurgarton,  the  heirs  of 
Henry  de  Botelesford,  John  de  Notebroun,  diaplain,  and  others, 
in  the  said  towns,  held  of  Simon  by  certain  services,  the  said 
Simon  de  Sibethorpe  granted  that  the  warden  and  his  successors 
should  retain  the  same  quit  of  the  said  suit  and  other  services 
and  released  all  right  and  claim  of  him  and  his  heirs  therein, 
and  afterwards  the  king  confirmed  these  grants  as  well  as  quit 
claims  to  the  warden  and  his  successors  by  the  said  William 
son  and  heir  of  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  Sibethorpe,  of  a  messuage 
called  *  Philiphous,'  20  acres  of  land  and  5  acres  of  meadow,  in 
Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  by  the  siud  William  son  of  Geoffrey, 
Henry  and  Thomas  his  brothers,  and  Hugh  Alisaundre  and  Mar- 
gery his  wife,  of  their  right  in  all  the  said  lands  late  of  the  said 
Geoffrey  le  Clerk,  by  John  son  of  John  Campion  of  iOs.  of  rent 
out  or  lands  in  the  said  towns,  and  all  right  in  the  lands,  and 
by  the  said  John  son  of  Simon  de  Kirketon,  John  de  Congham, 
John  Coiier,  and  John  son  of  Reginald,  and  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Thurgarton,  Henry  de  Bello  Monte,  William  de  Ros,  John  de 
Northscarle  and  Avice  his  wife,  Robert  son  of  Nicholas  de  Orston^ 


136 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  39 — eont 

John  his  brother^  the  heirs  of  Robert  le  Smjth  and  Geoffrey  le 
Scrope,  late  lord  of  the  manor  of  Burghwaleys  of  mesBuages, 
tofts,  lands  and  rents,  in  Sibethorpe,  Hokesworth,  Sireston, 
Eyleston,  Aslacton  and  Thunierton,  and  suit  of  court,  rents  and 
all  other  services  and  customs;  and  hereof  he  puts  himself  upon 
the  king's  great  asoze.  And  upon  this  the  said  Simon  craves 
leave  to  imparl,  and  he  has  it,  and  afterwards,  though  solemnly 
called,  he  cometh  not  again.  Therefore  judgment  is  given  for 
John  Cosyn,  and  Simon  is  in  mercy. 

March  18.  Grant  to  the  burgesses  of  Southampton  who  had  the  king^s  licence 
huii^j.  to  levy  a  custom  of  1^.  on  every  pound  of  goods  and  wares  passing 
to  or  from  their  town  for  five  yesrs  from  20  March,  10  Edward  111, 
to  make  a  barbican  of  stone  for  defence  of  their  town,  that  on  the 
expiration  of  such  grant  they  may  levy  the  said  custom  for  another 
term  of  five  years.  By  K.  &  C. 


Feb.  10. 
WeaUninstor. 


Feb.  16. 
Tow«r  of 
London. 


MBMBBANB   38. 

Feb.  16.  Whereas  James  Scoteler,  burgess  of  Bruges,  and  Godfrey  de  Revele 
Weotminster.  the  elder,  merchant  of  Almain,  are  sending  their  ship,  whereof' 
Nicholas  de  Bremen  is  master,  with  men  and  servants  to  divers  parts 
beyond  the  seas  and  within,  with  merchandise,  the  king  has  taken  into 
his  protection  and  safe  conduct  the  said  Nicholas  and  the  ship  with 
the  men  and  merchandise  therein  in  going  to  those  parts,  staying  there 
and  returning.  By  C. 

Protection  for  Walter  Spensw,  who  is  impleading  before  the  king 
John  Bolte  of  a  trespass,  and  fears  that  in  the  prosecution  of  his  plea 
bodily  harm  may  happen  to  him,  in  prosecuting  the  same,  returning 
home  and  staying  there. 

Appointment,  until  Whitsunday,  of  Thomas  le  Palmere  of  Winchester  to 
receive  228  sacks  of  the  wool  collected  for  the  king's  use  in  the  county  of 
Southampton,  which  the  king  lately  promised  to  deliver  to  the  duke  of 
Brabant  in  part  satisfaction  of  a  number  of  sacks  for  debts  wherein 
he  was  bound  to  him  by  letters  patent,  to  bring  these  to  the  port 
of  Southampton,  to  weigh  or  cause  them  to  be  weighed  th^re,  to  have 
them  appraised  by  good  men  of  those  parts,  loaded  on  ships  to  be 
arrested  by  him  or  his  deputies  for  their  passage  at  the  king's  charges, 
and  carried  to  Antwerp  to  the  duke  quit  of  custom  and  subsidy.    By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  said  port. 

The  like  to  the  takers  and  receivers  of  wool  for  the  king's  use  in 
the  county  of  Southampton. 

Feb.  20.        Appointment  of  Robert  Bonyng  to  the  office  of  controller  of  the  custom 

WeeUniniter.  of  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells,  the  custom  of  Zd,  in  the  pound  and 

other  petty  customs  and  prests  due  to  the  king  in  the  port  of  Cicestre 

and  all  places  thence  along  the  coast  to  Southampton  on  the  one  side 

and  Sef ord  on  the  other,  during  pleasure,  on  condition  that  he  write  his 

rolls  with  his  own  hands,  stay  there  continually  and  do  all  that  pertains 

to  the  office  in  person.     One  part  of  the  cocket  seal  in  the  said  port 

and  places  is  to  remain  in  his  custody  so  long  as  he  holds  the  office. 

^  By  K. 

Mandate  to  Laurence  le  Frenshe  for  livery  to  him  of  the  said  part 

of  the  seal  and  all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office. 


15  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  L  ISt 


1341.  Membrane  3&-HJon#. 

Appointment  of  the  following  in  the  porta  and  plaoeg  below; 
Alan  de  Upsale  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull. 

By  K.  and  testimonj  of  James  de  Kyngeston,  clerk. 
Mandate  as  above  to  Robert  de  Denton. 

Feb.  21.  David  Benet,  Bristol.  Bj  K. 

Nor^h.         Mandate  as  above  to  William  Gjlemyn. 

William  de  Santon,  Bishop's  Lynn.  By  K. 

Mandate  as  above  to  Benedict  de  Maschyngham. 

May  1.  Thomas  Colle^  Kyngeston-up<m-Hull|  without  the  condition.    By  p.s. 

WoitiiiiiiBiflr.      Mandate  as  above  to  Alan  de  Upsale. 

Feb.  24.  Exemplification  mider  the  seal  now  in  iise>  at  the  request  of  Robert 
Woodcock,  de  Sadyngton,  of  letters  patent,  dated  26  November,  U  Edward  III, 
being  an  indenmity  to  John  archbish<^  of  Canterbury,  Roger  bishop 
of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidel,  the  said  Robert  and 
John  de  Molyns,  with  respect  to  a  recognisance  entered  into  by  them 
on  2  July  to  John  de  Pulteneye,  knight. 

March  4.      Presentation  of  John  Martyn  to  the  church  of  Middelton  in  the  diocese 
WMtminitcr.  of  Hereford,  void  by  the  resignation  of  William  de  Hereford. 


Mbmbbanb  37. 


Feb.  6.         Exemplification  of  the  tenor  of  the  record  and  process  of  a  plea 
WMtminitcr.  before  the  king  between  him  and  the  abbot  of  Louth  Park  as  follows ; 

(1)  Tenor  of  the  record  and  process  of  presentments  before  the 
king  at  York  of  Hilary  Term,  7  Edward  IIL  Roll  103.  Lincohi 
to  wit.  The  king,  by  writ  close  dated  at  York,  16  January,  6 
Edward  III,  commanded  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  send  before 
him  in  the  octave  of  the  Purification  a  presentment  before  the 
sheriff  in  his  turn  lately  held  at  Spitel  'in  the  Strete'  of  the 
said  abbot  for  not  having  repaired  the  causey  of  Flikesburgh 
and  having  made  a  dyke  in  the  causey  which  is  in  the  high 
street,  as  the  abbot  complains  that  in  the  presentment  and  in 
the  rendering  of  judgment  thereon  a  manifest  error  has  inter- 
vened to  his  great  d^nage.  The  sheriff  accordingly  returns  the 
presentment  as  follows; 

Inquisition  taken  before  Ralph  de  Sancto  Laudo,  sheriff  of 
Lincoln,  in  his  turn  at  the  hospital  on  the  Strete,  on  Thursday 
after  the  Epiphany,  6  Edward  III,  by  the  oath  of  Walter  de 
Burham,  Robert  Crake,  John  CuttewoUe,  John  Pacok,  William 
Fraunk,  John  Butterwyk,  Walter  Jack,  Thomas  le  Ku,  William 
atte  Halle  (ad  Aulam)^  John  de  Risseby,  John  Campion  and 
John  de  Burton,  who  say  that  the  causey  of  Flixburgh  by 
Hestecroft  is  insufficient  and  unrepaired  by  default  of  the  abbot 
of  Louth  Park,  that  the  abbot  has  newly  raised  a  dyke  by  Heste- 
croft to  the  public  nuisance  by  narrowing  the  common  way. 

And  the  abbot  says  that  he  is  not  bound  to  repair  and  maintiun 
the  causey  because  he  holds  no  lands  in  the  county  by  reason 
of  which  he  should  do  this,  and  that  he  has  raised  a  dyke  on 


lis  CALEKDA&  OF  J^ATfiMT  ttOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  37 — cont 

his  own  woU  as  lawful  was  for  him  to  do,  without  haying  narrowed 
the  waj  at  all. 

And  Adam  de  Fincham,  who  sues  for  the  king,  says  that  the 
abbot  is  bound  to  repair  the  causey  and  has  raised  the  dyke 
to  the  public  nuisance.  Therefore  let  a  jury  ccmie  before  the 
king  in  three  weeks  of  Easter. 

And  the  abbot  puts  in  his  place  John  de  Totel  or  Bobert  de 
Gaytoh  against  the  king  in  the  said  parole.  Afterwards,  on 
adjournment  to  the  octave  of  St.  Hilary  in  the  end  of  7  Edward 
III,  come  the  abbot,  by  his  attorney,  and  the  said  Adam  for 
the  king,  and  the  jury  say  on  oath  that  the  abbot  is  not  held 
of  right  to  repair  or  maintain  the  causey,  nor  does  ha  hold 
lands  or  anything  in  the  county  by  reason  of  which  he  is  bound 
to  repair  or  maintain  the  causey,  and  that  the  abbot  has  raised 
the  dyke  on  his  own  soil  and  the  common  way  is  not  thereby 
narrowed.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  the  abbot  be  dis- 
charged of  such  repair,  that  any  distraint  upon  him  on  that 
account  or  on  account  of  the  raising  of  the  dyke  be  released, 
that  he  have  again  any  amercement  levied  from  him  on  that 
account.    And  a  writ  is  sent  to  the  sheriff  in  pursuance. 

(2)  Lincoln  to  wit^  The  king  by  writ  dose,  dated  16  January,  6 
Edward  III,  commanded  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  send  b^ore 
him  on  the  octave  of  the  Purification  a  presentment  before  the 
sheriff  in  his  late  turn  at  Ludham  of  the  said  abbot  for  not 
repairing  the  causey  of  Louth  Park,  as  the  abbot  complains  of 
error  in  it. 

The  sheriff  returns  the  presentment  as  follows:  Inquisition 
taken  before  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  on  Monday  after  St.  Martin 
in  the  Winter,  6  Edward  III,  by  the  oath  of  Gilbert  Day  of 
Carleton,  Richard  Punchard  of  Cateby,  John  son  of  Ranulph  de 
Thoresby,  Robert  Champard  of  Rokelound,  Robert  son 
of  Gilbert  de  Rokelound,  William  Gikel  of  Louth,  Simon 
de  Hal3mgton  of  the  same,  William  de  Haburgh  of  the 
same,  Rob^  atte  Bek  of  Riston,  Robert  in  le  Hume  of 
Cokeryngton,  Walt^  son  of  Benedict  de  Withcall  and  William 
de  Northolm  of  Saltfletby,  who  say  that  the  causey  of  Louth 
Park  is  not  repaired,  by  the  defaults  of  the  abbot  and  convent 
to  the  damage  of  the  king  and  country  of  40s.  and  therefore  he 
is  amerced  at  iOs. 

And  upon  this  the  abbot,  by  John  de  Totel,  his  attorney,  says 
that  he  is  by  no  means  held  to  repair  and  maintain  the  causey 
because  he  holds  no  lands  in  the  county  by  reason  whereof  he 
should  do  so.  And  Adam  de  Fyncham,  who  sues  for  the  king, 
says  that  the  abbot  is  held  to  repair  the  causey  and  it  is  by 
his  default  the  same  is  not  repaired.  Therefcnre  let  a  jury  come 
before  the  king  in  three  weeks  of  Easter.  And  the  abbot  puts 
in  his  place  John  de  Totel  or  Robert  de  Gayton. 
Afterwards,  on  adjournment  of  the  process  until  the  octave  of 
St.  Hilary  in  the  end  of  7  Edward  III,  the  jury  say  on  oath  that 
the  abbot  is  not  held  of  right  to  repair  the  causey  and  holds 
no  lands  in  the  county  by  reason  of  which  he  should  do  so,  and 
that  neither  he  nor  his  predecessors  have  repaired  it.  Therefore 
judgment  is  given  for  him. 

(3)  Tenor  of  the  record  and  process  of  presentments  before  the 
king  at  Staunford,  of  Trinity  Term,  11  Edwanl  III.    Roll  6* 


IB  fiDWAtiD  m.— t^ABT  t  m 


1341.  Membrane  37 — coni. 

Among  the  pleas  of  the  king,  liiux^  to  wit.  The  king,  on  20 
June,  11  Edward  III,  commanded  the  bailiffs  of  Henry,  earl 
of  Lancaster,  of  Belte^ord,  to  send  before  him  on  the  morrow  of 
liidsummer  presentments  before  them  in  their  lord's  court  of 
Beltesford  of  the  said  abbot  for  not  repairing  a  bridge  catted 
'  Roucebrigge,'  a  bridge  called  '  Innerholmbrigge '  and  a  bridge 
called  '  Utterholmbrigge,'  as  the  abbot  complains  of  errors 
therein.  And  the  bailiffs  returned  the  same  as  foUows: 
Inquisition  taken  at  Beltesford  before  John  de  Briz  and 
John  de  Tamwort]^,  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  Henry,  eaii  of 
Lancaster,  at  the  view  of  frankpledge,  on  Thursday  the  morrow 
of  St.  PhUip  and  St.  James,  10  Edward  III,  by  the  oath  of  John 
Querdray,  Thomas  de  Rome,  William  de  Elyng  and  Walter 
Aunger,  of  Conyngesholm,  John  Travers,  WiUiam  Graunt,  William 
Est,  John  Graunt  and  Eudo  atte  Graunge,  of  Lekebum,  Robert 
MaucoYonaunt  of  Calthorpe,  William  Aunger  of  Ck>nyngesholm  and 
Alan  Route  of  Hotoft,  who  present  that  a  bridge  caUed  'le 
Roucebrigge,'  a  bridge  called  '  Innerhi^brigge '  and  a  bridge 
called  'le  Utterholmbrigge,'  in  Conyngesholm,  are  broken  down 
to  the  nuisance  of  the  vicinage,  by  default  of  the  abbot.  There- 
fore the  abbot  is  in  mercy  and  is  appraised  (afforatur)  at  \  mark, 
and  a  writ  is  issued  to  distrain  him  from  day  to  day  to  repair  the 
same.  And  upon  this  Adam  de  Fynoham,  who  sues  for  the  king, 
says  that  the  abbot  and  his  predecessors  held  lands  in  Conynges- 
holm, by  pretext  whereof  they  are  held,  and  were  wwit,  to  repair 
the  bridges  from  time  whereof  there  is  not  memory. 
And  the  abbot,  by  his  attorney,  says  that  he  holds  no  such 
lands. 

Therefore  let  a  jury  come  before  the  king  in  fifteen  days  of  Mid- 
summer. At  which  day  c(mie  Adam  de  Fyncham,  who  sues  for 
the  king,  and  the  abbci  by  his  attcn-ney,  and  the  sheriff  returns 
the  names  of  the  jurcMrs,  of  whom  not  one  comes.  Wherefore 
the  jury  is  respited  until  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  unless  Richard 
de  Wylughby  and  R.  die  Scardeburgh,  justices,  or  one  of  them, 
be  at  Homcastre  on  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret 
the  Virgin.  At  which  octave,  come  the  said  Adam  and  the  abbot, 
by  Robert  de  Totel,  his  attorney,  and  Robert  de  Scardeburgh 
sent  before  the  king  the  verdict  of  the  jury  in  these  words; — 
Afterwards  before  R.  de  Scardeburgh,  associated  with  John 
de  Brynkel,  at  Homcastre,  on  Thursday  aftw  St.  Margaret  the 
Virgin,  11  Edward  III,  come  John  de  Lincoln,  who  sues  for  the 
king,  and  the  abbot,  by  hia  attorney,  and  the  jury  say  on  oath 
that  the  abbot  holds  no  lands  in  Conyngesholm  or  elsewhere  for 
which  he  should  repair  the  bridges.  Therefore  the  abbot  is  quit 
of  the  repairing  and  maintenance  of  these. 

Feb.  28.        Promise  to  John  de  Bowes,  rector,  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 

Westminftflr.  Brynsal,  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Whitsunday  and  half  at  Michaelmas, 

23  marks  6«.  due  for  4  sacks,  8  stones  of  his  wool  taken  by  Richard  de 

Tanfeld  and  John  de  Shirewode,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king 

a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  parts  of  Craven,  co.  Tork. 

March  6.       Thomas  Fomivall,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Walter 

Wooditock.  de  Burgch,  derk,  and  Thomas  de  StapeiJiull  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 

tot  two  years.         Edmund  de  Grym[esby],  clerk,  received  the  attorneys* 


140 


CALENDAft  OF  LATENT  ftOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  37— eon^. 

March  5.       Pardon  to  William  Hasard  and  Isabella  his  wife,  sometime  the  wife 

W«f<aiiiiuUv.  of  Richard  de  Croupes,  tenant  in  chief,  for  the  trespass  of  the  said  Isabella 

in  marrying  William  without  the  king's  licence.  Bj  fine  of  10/. 

March  3.       Presentation  of  Walter  de  Barton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Thunder- 
Wooditock.   leye  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  Priterwell  in  the  same 

diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 

of  Priterwell  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France; 

on.  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Swaveseye. 
Presentation  in  like  terms  of  the  said  William  to  the  church  of 

Thunderle. 

MEMBBANS  36. 

Ili^^l^  2.  Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  lib^ties  allowed  in  the  exchequer 
Woodstock!  ^  ^^^  prior  and  convent  of  Dunstaple,  by  virtue  of  royal  charters  as 
follows; — In  the  great  roll  of  12  Henry  III,  under  the  title  of  amerce- 
ments made  by  Stephen  de  Segrave  and  his  fellows,  it  is  noted  thus; 
Idem  vicecotnes  reddit  eompotum  de  cclxxli.  ziiija.  viijd,  de  miseri- 
cordiU  hominumf  villarum  et  hundredarum.  In  theeauro  eclxixH, 
XV J8,  Et  debet  11  marca^  et  dimidiam.  Idem  vicecomee  reddit  eom- 
potum de  eodem  debito.  In  thetau/ro  xxvija.  xjd,  ob.  Et  eanonteis  de 
Dunstaple  V9.  iiijd.  ob.  per  libertatet  carte  regis  de  vilkUa  de  HusMr- 
burne  pro  murdro  et  eoneelamento,    Et  quietus  est 

In  the  great  roll  of  the  thirteenth  year  it  is  noted;  Idem  vicecomes 
reddit  eompotum  de  xs,  de  Andrea  et  Willelmo  Lestauurs  quia  non 
habent,  Et  dimidia  marea  de  Herberto  le  Tawmr  pro  eodem,  Et 
dimidia  marca  pro  Martino  le  Due  pro  transgressione,  Et  de  iiijs. 
de  Oregorio  de  Barton  pro  falsa  mensura,  Et  de  xb,  de  OeUfrido  de 
Isileye  pro  panno  vendito,  Et  de  tw.  de  Johanne  Sabaot  pro  eodem. 
Et  de  dimidia  marea  de  Simone  de  Infirmario  pro  eodem.  Et  de 
dimidia  marea  de  Wydone  de  Ferrariis  pro  eodem.  Et  de  vs.  de 
Henrico  Leg  quia  non  habet.  In  thesauro  nichil.  Et  canonicis  de 
Dunstaple  iiij  marce  vijs.  viijd.  per  libertatem  carte  regis.  Et  quietus 
est. 

In  the  great  roll  of  1  Edward  III,  it  is  noted ;  Idem  vicecomes  reddit 
eompotum  de  vjd.  de  Johanne  de  Dagenham^  Thom>a  Potage^  Johanne 
Fokkegoode  et  Johanne  Aungland  quia  non  habent  priorem  de  Dun- 
staple. Et  de  vjd.  de  Willelmo  de  Chedyngden^  Johanne  de  Dagenhale^ 
Thoma  Potage  et  Willelmo  Cellar\ari6\  quia  non  habent  predictum 
priorem.  Et  de  iiijd.  de  Simone  de  Sterteford  et  Stephano  Poutere  quia 
non  habent  Johannem  le  Fyshere.  Et  vjd.  de  Bicardo  de 
Chalton  quia  non  venit,  et  iiijd.  de  Johanne  Saboth^  Petro 
Plorner,  Henrico  le  CcUour  et  Willelmo  Bys  quia  non  habent. 
Et  vjd.  de  Willelmo  filio  Willelmi  Rys  quia  non  venit.  Et 
iiijd.  de  Bicardo  de  Chalton^  Johanne  Saboth  seniore,  Petro 
le  Plomere  et  Henrico  le  Catour  quia  nan  habent.  Et  vjd.  de  Johanne 
Inge  quia  non  venit.  Et  vjd,  de  Bicardo  de  Chalton  Nicholao  de 
WengravCj  Petro  le  Plomer  et  Ivone  le  Harpour  quia  non  habent.  Et 
iijd.  de  Johanne  Elyot  de  Dunstaple  quia  non  venit.  Summa  iiijs. 
iijd.  Que  quidem  amerciamenta  sunt  de  hominibus  et  tenentibus 
prioris  de  Dunstaple,  sictU  vicecomes  testatur.  In  thesauro  nichil.  Et 
eidem  priori  per  libertatem  cartarum  progenitorum  regis  iiijs.  iijd. 
per  breve  regis  irrotulatum  in  memorandis  de  anno  tercio^  termino 
Sancti  Hillarii,  in  quo  continetur  quod  ex  parte  prioris  de  Dunstaple 
regi   est   ostensum   quod   cum   ipse,   per   cartas   progenitorum   regis, 


16  EDWARD  HI.— Paut  I.  U\ 


1341.  Membrane  36— eon^. 

^ondam  regum  Anglie,  qtuu  rex  EdwarduSt  paier  regis  hujuit  nuptr 
per  eartam  suam  confirmavity  habeat  et  habere  debeat^  idemque  prior 
et  predeeesioree  eui,  priores  ejusdem  loci^  a  tempore  eonftctionu  ear' 
tarwn  et  eonfirmationis  earumdem  semper  hactenus  habere  consueverun$ 
miserieordias  hominum  et  farisfacta  hominum  suorum  el  aliorum 
cum  in  terris  suis  aecederint,  vicecomes  tamen  regis  Bedfordie^  ilia  ah 
hominibus  ipsius  iprioris  ad  opus  regis  per,  summoniiianes  seaeearii 
levare  intendit  minus  juste^  et  per  quod  Weve  rex  nolens  eidem  priori 
injuriari  in  hoc  parte  mandavit  baronibus  quod^  si  ita  est,  tune  ipsum 
priorem  misericordias  et  forisfacta  hominum  suorum  predietorum 
habere  faceret  juxta  tenorem  eartarum  et  eonfirmaeionis  predietorum^ 
prout  ea  habere  debet,  et  idem  prior  et  predeeessores  sui  predieii 
hujusmodi  misericordias  et  f&risfaeta  a  tempore  predieto  semper 
hactenus  habere  consueverunt,  et  sicut  hujusmodi  amerdamenia  alUh 
eantur  priori  loei  predieti  in  rotulo  tereio  deeimo  et  duodecimo  regis 
Henrici  tereii,  in  Bedfordia,  Buckingham,     Et  quietus  est 

In  the  great  roll  of  3  Edward  III  it  is  noted ;  Idem  vieeeomes  reddii 
compotum  de  xxijs,  de  catallis  Johannis  Crips,  uUagati,  pro  priore  de 
Dunstaple,  qui  quidem  Johannes  fuit  tenens  ipsius  prioris  in  hurgo 
de  Dunstaple,  sieut  vicecomes  testatur.  In  thesauro  nichil.  Et  eidem 
priori  xxijs,  per  breve  regis  Edwardi  patris  regis  hujus,  daium  xxiiij  die 
Januarii,  anno  xix,  irrotulatum  in  memorandis  de  eodem  anno  tereio, 
Pasche,  in  quo  continetur  quod  cum,  inter  ceteras  libertates  priori  et 
eonventui  de  Dunstaple  per  cartas  progenitorum  regis,  quondam  regum 
Anglie,  quae  dietus  rex  confinnavit,  eoneessas,  eoneessum  sit  eis  quod 
habeant  in  omnibus  terris  et  loeis  que  ad  eeelesiam  suam  Saneti  Petri 
de  Dunstaple  pertinent  in fangenthef,  forstal  et  flemenewreth  et  ham' 
soche,  et  omnes  libertates  et  libera^  eonsuetudines,  scilicet  de  assultu  et 
pads  fractura,  et  furcis  et  murdro  et  sanguinis  effusione,  et  omnibus 
rebus  forisfaetis  suorum  hominum  vel  alienorum  cum  in  terris  suis 
venerint.  Sint  omnia  plaeita  et  misericordie  predietis  priori  et 
eanonicis  sicut  forent  regi  si  rex  ipsas  terras  in  manu  sua  teneret, 
ac  eeiam  quod  nullus  se  intromittat  de  terris  sive  hominibus  sive 
catallis  suis  nisi  ipsi  et  ministri  eorum,  Ac  jam  ex  insinuaeione 
predieti  prioris  idem  rex  paier  aeeeperit  quod,  licet  virtute  eartarum 
predictarum  ipse  prior  et  predeeessores  sui,  priores  lod  predieti,  a 
tempore  eonfectionis  eartarum  illarum  semper  hactenus  habere  eonsue- 
verint  eatalla  fdonum  et  fugitivorum,  tam  tenentium  suorum  guam 
aliorum,  in  terris  et  loeis  predietis,  barones  jam  de  novo  xxijs.  de  eakaUis 
Johannis  Crips  de  Dunstaple,  tenentis  ipsius  prioris  utlagati,  quos 
idem  prior  percepit  et  habuit  virtute  eartarum  predictarum,  ab  eodem 
priore  exigi  per  summonitionem  seaeearii  faciunt  minus  juste,  in 
ipsius  prioris  dampnum  non  modicum  et  gravamen  et  contra  tenorem 
eartarum  predictarum.  Et  quia  idem  rex  pater  non  vult  eidem  priori 
injuriari  in  hae  parte  mandavit  baronibus  quod,  si  per  inspedionem 
rotulorum  aut  memorandorum  seaeearii  seu  per  inquisitionem  vet  alio 
modo  legitime  eis  eonstare  poterit  predietum  priorem  et  predeeessores 
suos  predietos  eatalla  fdonum  et  fugitivorum,  tam  tenentium  suorum 
quam  aliorum,  in  terris  et  loeis  predietis  virtute  eartarum  predictarum 
Ihobuisse,  ut  predietum  est,  tunc  ipsum  priorem  dietos  xxijs.  de  catallis 
dicti  Johannis  Crips,  tenentis  sui,  habere  permittant  et  eundem  priorem 
de  eisdem  xxijs,  exonerare  et  quietum  esse  fadant.  Et  per 
breve  regis  hujus  inter  communia  de  anno  prima  de  hujusmodi 
brevibus  regis  patris  alloeanda,  neenon  per  tria  brevia  regis 
^loe^tq    4ic$Q    priori    in    dicfo    rqtulq    t^^,    in    ftem    Bed.    in 


W*  CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 

^^^^*  Membrane  3e—cotU. 

firma  ma.  Et  per  eartat  progenitorum  regu  a  eonfirnuUumei  dieU 
regii  Edwardh  pairU  quorum  tenor  irrotulatur  in  memorandu  de 
anno  primo  inter  reeorda  de  termino  Pasehe,  et  per  inquieitionem 
euper  hoe  inde  captam  et  connderationem  baronum  annotaiam  ibidem. 
Bt  quietue  est. 

In  the  great  roll  of  6  Edward  m  it  is  noted ;  Idem  viceeomei  reddit 
eompotum  de  vijli.  viijs.  de  priore  de  Dunstaple  de  eatallis  Nieholai 
Crip$  de  Dunstaple,  Radulphi  le  Barbur,  Johannie  le  Lettlebaxtere, 
Johannis  de  Sewell^  Willelmi  le  Potager,  eonfieeatis  pro  fuga,  et  Osberti 
fUii  Walteri  le  Chapman  qui  abjuravit  regnum^  videlicet  de  itinere 
coram  B.  de  Ardeme  et  sociii  iUis^  justiciariis  itinerantibut  ad  pladta 
corone  apud  Bedford  anno  quarto,  et  cs.  de  villis  de  Dunetaple  pro 
ewuione  Johannis  de  Peceo  de  Sancto  Albano  et  vijli.  quia  non  eepit 
maiUfaetores  ae  non  inelusit  fontem  per  preeeptum  eoronatoris  et  pro 
vigUia  non  observata  et  aliis.  Bt  vjd.  de  Simone  Graunt  et  Gilberto 
le  Bouer  quia  non  habcnt  Bliam  le  Shepherd  vicinum.  Et  xld.  de 
deeena  Bieardi  Caumpaigne  pro  fuga  Bieardi  Eliot,  Et  dimidia 
marea  de  deeena  Nieholai  Hamund  pro  fuga  Willelmi  de  SewM  ft 
Johannis  Jolif.  Et  xld.  de  Fremunde  Inge  pro  purprestura  facta 
apud  Westrate.  Et  dimidia  marea  quia  alienavit  terram  suam  ante 
adventum  justieiariorum  ne  poneretur  in  assisis  et  juratis.  Et  ijs. 
de  Johanne  Sauk  pro  vino  contra  assisam  vendito.  Et  dimidia  marea 
de  Oodefrido  Boberd  de  fine  pro  transgressione.  Et  dimidia  mareata 
de  Nicholao  Hamund  de  Dunstaple  pro  liccncia  concordandi.  Et 
xxd.  de  Nicholao  Aungevyn  de  fine  pro  disseisina.  Summa  xzli.  vs.  vjd. 
Que  quidem  debita  sunt  de  eatallis,  amerciamentis  et  finibus  viUatet 
deeene  hominum  et  tenentium  prioris  de  Dunstaple  sieut  vieeeomes 
testaiur^  In  thesauro  nichU.  Et  eidem  priori  de  Dunstaple  per 
lihertatem  eartarum  suarum  xxli.  vb.  vjd.  predieta  per  breve  regis, 
datum  24  Februarii  anno  sexto,  irrotulatum  in  memorandis  de  eodem 
anno  termino  Sancti  HUlarii  inter  communia  de  eodem  anno,  in  quo 
continetur  quod  rex  nuper' implacitavit  prefatum  priorem  coram  justi- 
eiariis,  ultimo  itinerantibus  in  comitatu  Bedfordie  per  breve  regis  quo 
warranto  idem  prior  damat  habere  catalla  felonum  fugitivorum,  annum 
et  diem  et  vastum,  et  fines,  infra  burgum  de  Dunstaple,  ae  amereia- 
menta  hominum  et  teneniium  suorum,  tarn  infra  burgum  predietum 
quam  extra,  et  alienorum  cum  in  terris  suis  venerint,  quod  quidem 
plaeitum  per  eosdem  justiciarios  postmodum  coram  rege  adjomatum 
fuit  ibidem  terminandum  et  libertates  predicte  eidem  priori  coram 
rege  allocate  existunt,  et  per  quod  breve  rex  mandavit  baronibus  quod 
ipsum  priorem  catalla,  annum,  diem  et  vastum,  fines  et  amerciamenta 
hujusmodi  libere  habere  permittant  et  eas  ei  alloeari  fcteiant,  prout 
lihertates  predicte  prefato  priori  coram  rege  extiterunt  allocate  et  sieut 
alloeatum  est  priori  loci  predicti  in  rotido  tercio  et  in  rotulo  primo 
regis  hujus,  et  in  rotulis  xUj  et  xij  regis  Eenrici  tercii,  Bedford 
Bukyngham.    Et  quietus  est. 

Maroh  1«       Signification  to  J.  archbishop  of  Canterbury  of  the  royal  asaent  to 
Woodiloek.  i\^q  election  of  Master  Thomas  Beek  to  be  bishop  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

March  4.  Presentation  of  Walter  de  Eemeseye,  king's  clerk,  vicar  of  the  church 
Lsoglcy.  of  Mtdleford  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Neweton, 
Isle  of  Wight,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reas(Hi  of  the 
temporalities  in  England  of  the  abbot  of  Lire  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  ther  war  wiUi  France;  on  an  ezohaiige  of  beuefieei  with 
Robert  de  Ma^de^weUci  kin^s  c}erk, 


15  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  I, 


US 


1341. 

March  7. 
Wctbmnster. 


Maroh  9. 
Wettminatar. 


Maroh  18. 

Laoglex. 


Membrane  ZQ^-^ont, 

Licence  for  the  Bub-prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  St,  Mary  and 
St.  John  the  Baptist,  Bikenacre,  to  elect  a  prior  in  the  room  of  Belaid, 
resigned.  By  p,s. 

Whereas  Robert  Swynfen,  lately  in  the  king's  senrioe  in  parts  beyond 
the  seas,  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  French  and  detained  in  prison 
for  a  great  while,  and  while  in  prison,  by  the  procurement  of  some  of 
his  enemies  in  the  realm,  was  indicted  of  the  deatii  of  William  de 
Malmesbiury  and  afterwards  outlawed  on  that  account;  the  king,  in 
consideration  of  his  service  in  the  said  parts,  has  pardoned  his  out- 
lawry. By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  keeper  and  chapter  of  the  king's  free  ohapd  of 
Hastynges  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to 
Master  William  Flamerauns,  who  on  the  presentation  of  William  Wauton, 
knight,  has  been  admitted  by  R.  bishop  of  London  to  the  church  of 
Westhurrok  in  his  diocese,  a  prebend  of  the  said  chapd. 


March  7. 

Wetdniiitter. 


Feb.  26. 

Woodstock. 


March  6. 
Wcstminsier. 


MBUBMAXE  35. 

Presentation  of  Thomas  Banner,  king's  cl^k,  vicar  of  the  churob 
of  Chilham  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  to  the  church  of  Wylingham 
St.  Mary  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
John  de  la  Gore,  king's  clerk. 

Mandate  to  Elias  de  Asshebum  reciting  that  whereas  the  king  lately 
by  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  Lreland  appcnnted  him  to  the  custody 
of  the  castle  of  Ardowe,  late  of  James  le  Botiller,  earl  c^  Ovmond, 
tenant  in  chief,  during  pleasure,  and  afterwards  on  1  March  last,  by 
other  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  England,  granted  that  He  should 
hold  the  custody  during  minority  of  the  heir  and  whereas  later,  by 
letters  patent  of  8  April  following,  the  king  granted  to  Walter  de 
Bonevill,  his  yeoman,  the  custody  of  the  castle  during  minority  of  the 
heir,  inasmuch  as  the  grant  to  Walter  was  made  in  parts  beyond  the 
seas  long  before  the  letters  to  him  of  the  custody  were  miade,  and 
the  king  caused  letters  thereof  to  be  made  to  Walter  under  the  privy 
seal,  which  he  did  not  remember  at  the  time  of  making  the  letters 
to  him,  it  is  the  king's  will  that  Walter  shall  hold  the  custody  and 
the  letters  patent  to  him  thereof  shall  be  revoked,  and  commanding 
him  to  deliver  to  Walter,  by  indenture,  the  castle  with  the  armour, 
victuals  and  all  other  things  in  it,  and  to  intermeddle  no  further  in  the 
custody.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  justiciary  of  Lreland  to  cause  the  castle  to  be  ddivered 
to  Walter  as  above. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  the  exchequer  irf  Dublin 
to  pay  him  the  usual  wages  and  fees  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold  the 
custody.  Rj  K-  *  C. 

Sespiee  in  tereio  folio  proximo  eequente  pro  d%€io  Waltero.  ei  eenbaiw 
hie  illud  paUns  in  ratulo  ex^actarum^  et  seribatur  iehtd  paiem  poH 
illud  patens  ieto  modo  'Ei  mandatum  est  Elie  de  AssJubum^  dee! 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  in  England  of  letters 
patent  dated  12  September,  12  Edward  III,  granting  to  Philip  de 
Weston,  king's  ^l^k,  the  prebend  of  Cheswyk  in  the  church  of  St. 
Pi^u},  London, 


144 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Memhrane  35 — cont. 


March  6.       Prohibition  to  all  eocleaiaitieal  peraons  from  prooeedinga  in  derogation 
Wcfltminster.  of  the  grant  to  him  of  the  aaid  prebend,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reaaon 
of  the  late  Toidanoe  of  the  see  of  London. 

March  12.  Licence,  after  inquisition  i»d  gwid  damnum  taken  by  Andrew  Aubrej. 
Langley.  mayor  and  eacheator  of  London,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by 
William  de  Stove  Sancti  Edwardi,  king's  derk,  to  the  master  and 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Smethefeld,  London,  of 
two  messuages  and  six  shops  in  the  parish  of  St  Sepulchre's  without 
Neugate,  London,  to  find  two  chaplains,  brethren  professed  in  the  hoa- 
pital,  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  hospital  for  the  aouls  of 
him,  his  father,  mother  and  relatives,  and  for  the  master  and  brethren 
to  grant  the  same  to  him  for  life  for  a  c^rtun  sum  to  be  rendered 
yearly  for  the  sustenance  of  the  two  chaplains.  The  messuages  and 
shops  are  held  in  chief  in  free  burgagCi  as  is  the  whole  dty  of  London, 
and  are  charged  to  the  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Smethefdd,  in 
\M,  of  rent.  By  fine  of  6  marks.    London. 

March  18.       Appointment  oi  Roger  de  Norton  to  the  office  of  the  pesage  of  wools 
WestiDuiiter.  jn  the  port  of  Bristol,  during  pleasure.  By  1L 

March  14.        Licence  for  the  alienation   in  mortmain  by  Walter  de  Hade  of 

Westminster.  Stykeswold  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Stykeswold  of  two  tc^s,  2 

acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Stykeswold  and  Horsyngton, 

to  find  a  lamp  to  bum  continually  day  and  night  before  the  high  altar 

in  the  church  of  the  priory.  By  fine  of  20f. 

March  16.  Whereaa  the  king  lately  appointed  John  Daroy  to  the  (^ce  of 
Lwff>«7-  justiciary  of  Ireland,  and  to  keep  the  said  land  with  the  fee  of  600/. 
yearly  at  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  for  life,  and  as  the  king  cannot 
dispense  with  his  presence  in  continual  attendance  at  his  side,  he  by 
letters  patent  has  deputed  John  Moriz  to  supply  his  place  in  the  office, 
the  king  accepts  such  deputation;  and  because  the  said  John  Moris 
is  not  able  of  himself  to  supp<Mi;  such  a  charge  without  assistance  from 
the  king  he  grants  that  the  fee  of  the  justiciary  shall  be  paid  to  him 
for  each  quarter  in  advance,  from  the  time  when  he  shall  come  to  that 
land,  provided  that,  if  he  shall  not  be  in  the  office  for  so  long,  he  shall 
answer  for  what  he  have  received  beyond  the  sum  due  pro  rata  for 
the  time  of  his  stay.  By  K. 

Writ  de  intendendo  for  him. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin  and  the  cham- 
beriaina  to  pay  him  the  fee,  as  above. 

March  16.       Protection  with  clause  volumtu  for  one  year  for  John  Morice  going 
l<«nal«7-     to  Ireland  on  the  kii^s  service.  By  K. 

March  8.  The  prior  and  Friars  Preachers  of  Derby  have  made  petition  to  the 
Westminster,  king  tluit  whereas  Randph  de  Pecco  had  the  licence  of  Edward  II  for 
the  dienation  in  mortmain  to  them  of  10  acres  of  land  in  Derby  for 
the  enlargement  of  their  manse,  but  died  when  he  had  alienated 
only  4  acres  thereof,  he  will  grant  licence  tor  the  alienation  by  John 
de  la  Comer  of  1^  acres  of  land,  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  remdning 
6  acres;  and  after  inquidtion  ad  guod  damnum  taken  by  William  de 
Catesby,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham, 
Derby  and  Lancaster,  he  has  granted  licence  f<^  the  said  John  to 
alienate  the  1|  acres  of  land. 


16  EDWARD  lit— Pabt  I, 


146 


1341.  Membrane  35 — cont 

March  23.       Plreaentation  of  WiUiam  Dawe  of  Halstede,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
"L^ofjief,      of  the  church  of  Honeden  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich. 
Vacated  heeause  otherwise  below. 


Feb.  1. 
Toirar  of 


Feb.  10. 

Weabmnftar. 


MSMSBAIfB  34. 

March  8.         Presentation  of  Peter  de  Sutton,  king's  clerk,  to  the  keeper  of  the 

Wertmiiuter.  void   see  of  York  for  admission   to  the  church  of  St.   Cuthbert  by 

Leirfordbrigende,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Hugh,  late  parson  thereof, 

and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  Tbrk, 

being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted,  for  life,  to  William  de  Lyouns, 
chaplain,  his  chapel  or  hermitage  by  Crypilgate,  London,  for  the  special 
affection  which  he  bears  to  Walter  Seint  C^ys,  abbot  of  €rerondon,  he 
has  granted  to  the  said  abbot  and  the  convent  of  the  same  place  the 
chapel  or  hermitage,  with  all  its  rights  and  appurtenances,  to  hold  to 
them  and  their  successors  after  the  death  of  the  said  William,  for 
ever,  on  condition  that  they  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  therein  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  in  life,  for  his  soul  after 
death  and  for  the  souls  of  his  heirs  and  progenitors. 

Licence  for  ^lliam  de  Monte  Acuto,  eari  of  Salisbury,  to  grant  in 
tail  to  William  son  of  William  de  Monte  Acuto  and  Joan  his  wife  the 
caatle,  manor  and  town  of  Mold  in  North  Wales,  with  the  forests,  chaces, 
parks,  warrens,  hundreds,  wapentakes,  views  of  frankpledge,  stews, 
fisheries,  liberties,  free  customs  and  all  other  appurtenances,  said  to 
be  held  in  chief,  and  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Mersshwode,  co. 
Dorset^  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  manor,  also  said  to  be 
held  in  chief,  which  in  the  event  of  the  death  without  heir  of  their 
bodies  of  Robert  son  of  Payn  and  Ela  his  wife,  now  tenants  thereof, 
would  come  to  the  earl.  If  the  grantees  die  without  heir  of  their 
bodies,  the  whole  shall  revert  to  the  earl  and  his  heirs.  By  p.a. 

Appointment  of  Henry  de  Geddyng  to  the  office  of  coroner  of  the 
household,  diuring  pleasure,  with  the  accustomed  fees  and  wages,  on 
condition  that  he  answer  fully  once  every  week  to  John  de  Ampleford, 
clerk  of  the  market  of  the  household,  who  is  charged  by  the  king  with 
both  offices,  for  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  said  office  of  coroner 
and  the  issues  and  amercements  levied  by  the  rolls  of  the  mar- 
shalsea  of  the  household  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and 
the  Peruzzi  have  undertaken  to  pay  divers  simis  of  money  beyond  the  seas 
in  discharge  of  the  king's  debts  there,  the  king  for  their  more  speedy 
and  competent  satisfaction  of  such  sums  has  granted  licence  for  them 
to  buy  wool  in  divers  coimties  within  the  realm  to  the  number  of  1,800 
sacks,  and  ship  the  same  from  the  ports  of  London,  Southampton, 
Boston  and  Kyngeeton-upon-Hull  for  parts  beyond  the  setts,  they 
paying  40«.  on  each  sack  for  custom  and  subsidy,  as  is  more 
fully  contained  in  an  indenture  between  the  council  and  the  said 
merchants  under  date  of  6  March  last ;  and  he  has  appointed  William 
Bifishop,  Walter  de  Lee,  Stephen  de  Bitterle,  Francis  Forset,  Gaillard 
Sevenake,  John  de  Mounceux,  GauceUn  Dysnake  and  Berard  de  Mary- 
nake,  his  seijeants-at-arms,  to  cause  any  of  the  said  wool  which  may 


Feb.  1. 
WeatmiiiBter. 


March  12. 
Langlej. 


146 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


March  9. 

Westininster. 


March  12. 
WeBimiiuter. 


1341.  Membrane  34 — cont. 

have  been  arrested  in  any  place  to  be  released,  and  delivered  to  the 
merchants  or  their  servants  to  be  brought  to  the  said  ports  and  thence 
to  parts  beyond  the  seas.  By  C. 

Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  ^ood  service  beyond  the  seas  and  in 
Scotland  as  well  as  dsewhere,  to  William  Darcy,  king's  ye(Nnan,  of  the 
first  custody  and  marriage  coming  into  the  king's  hands  in  Ireland 
and  not  exceeding  the  value  of  lOl.  in  the  whole,  which  he  can  grant 
with  least  damage  to  himself  and  without  prejudice  to  others  to  whom 
he  has  made  like  grants.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Sybeton,  in  satisfaction  of  60«.  of  the  10  marks  yearly  of  land  and 
rent  which,  at  the  request  of  J.  then  bishop  of  Norwich,  they  had  the 
licence  of  Edward  11  to  acquire,^by  Thomas  de  Donewico,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Wesleton,  of  a  messuage,  32  acres  of  land,  5  acres  of  pasture 
iEmd  I2d,  of  rent  in  Pesenhale  and  Rendham,  and  by  Robert  Pesecod, 
chaplain,  of  24  acres  of  land,  1  acre  1  rood  of  meadow,  4  acres  of 
pasture  and  2  acres  of  alder  grove  in  Weybred.  The  said  messuages, 
lands  and  alder  grove  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  30«.  6^.  as  appears  by 
inquisition  taken  by  Robert  de  Clere,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford. 

March  8.       Ralph,  prior  of  Derhurst,  going  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nomi- 
Wedmiiuter.  nating  Roger  Basset  as  his  attorney  in  England  until  Ascension  Day. 

Thomas  de  Evesh[am]  received  the  attorney. 

March  10.       Stephen  Treieu  and  Ellen  his  wife,  staying  in  England,  have  letters 
WeBtminster.  nominating  Nicholas  son  of  Adam  Philipot  and  John  son  of  Thomas 
de  Leyceetre  as  their  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Robert  de  Hemmyngburgh,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

March  11.  Appointment  of  William  de  Melchebum  to  the  sorting  f(id  sortem) 
Lm^ey.  hq j  pesage  of  wools  within  the  city  of  London  taken  for  the  king's 
use,  as  well  as  to  supervise  the  delivery  of  the  same  to  the  persons  to 
whom  they  are  assigned,  by  view  and  testimony  of  Richard  de  Hakenay, 
Simon  Turgis,  Nicholas  atte  Boure,  Robert  Waldecart,  Nicholas  Hotofb, 
John  CoUe  and  Thomas  Broun,  who  are  to  be  attendant  upon  him 
herein.  By  p.s. 

March  15.  Protection  and  safe  conduct,  during  pleasure,  for  the  king's  mer- 
iMoi^ij.  chants,  Aluin  de  Revele  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  who  in 
return  for  certain  sums  of  monev  lent  to  the  king  have  licence  to  ship 
in  the  ports  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Boston  300  sacks  of  wool  for 
Flanders  under  a  form  agreed  upon  between  the  king  and  them,  in 
taking  65  sacks  of  the  said  wool  bought  by  them  in  the  county  of 
Nottingham,  to  the  port  of  Boston  and  thence  to  Flanders.  By  E. 

March  12.       Appointment  of  Master  William  de  Epworth,  king's  clerk,  to  the 
I'Ai^W*      office  of  the  stewardship  of  the  king's  demesne  lands  and  courts  in 
Ireland,  which  Walter  de  Combe  now  holds,  to  hold  during  good  be- 
haviour. By  E.  on  the  information  of  John  Darcy. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  thereof. 


MEMBBANE   33. 

March  10.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent  made  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  dated 
Wcotmiiwter.  6  September,  14  Edward  III,  granting  to  Godekin  de  Revele  the  elder  for 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  I. 


U7 


March  10. 
Wo 


March  6. 

Laagley. 


March  8. 
Westmiiuiter. 


1 341 .  Membrane  33 — cont 

life  100  marks  yearly  aut  of  the  cuBtoma  in  the  port  oi  Boston  lately 
granted  to  Robin  de  Foreata  for  life  by  the  king  and  tvanaferred  to 
Godekin  by  the  said  Robin. 

Presentation  of  Master  William  de  Langele,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Carleton  in  Lyndrigge  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  H^eeton 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Master  John 
de  Austan. 

Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  the  keepers  or  keeper  of  the  great  seal 
to  present  John  Coupegorge,  king's  derk,  to  the  first  void  benefice  in 
England  in  the  king's  gift,  whereof  the  taxation  does  not  exceed  40Z. 
which  ho  will  accept,  without  prejudice  to  the  oth»  king's  clerks  who 
hare  already  had  like  letters  patent  in  their  favour.  By  p.a. 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  against 
Lewis  de  Chedieton  in  derogation  of  his  possession  of  the  prebend  of 
Codeshale,  annexed  to  the  deanery  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of  St. 
Michael,  Totenhale,  to  which  he  was  collated  by  William  de  Sheynton, 
king's  clerk,  late  dean  of  that  chapeL 

Whereas  Arnold  FMi&  of  Lyndesele  acquired  in  fee  from  Ralph 
Pyrot,  knight,  a  messuage  and  10^  acres  of  land,  in  Lyndesele,  held 
in  chief  of  Edward  I,  and  as  well  he  as  Walter  Folke,  his  son  and  heir, 
after  his  death  entered  upon  the  same  without  licence  obtained  from 
the  said  king,  Edward  II  or  the  king ;  the  latter  of  special  grace  and 
for  a  fine  by  made  by  the  said  Walter  has  pardoned  these  trespasses 
and  granted  that  he  shall  have  again  the  messuage  and  land  which 
have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hands  on  account  of  them. 

By  p.s.  and  by  fine  oilOs,    Essex. 

March  13.  Grant  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  oi  Salisbury,  the  marshal,  who 
'^^^^^J'  at  the  king's  request  has  sold  120  sacks  of  wool  of  divers  parts  of 
En^and  for  the  furtherance  of  some  important  business  of  his,  for 
1,068  marks,  to  wit  60  sacks  ol  Coteewold  for  630  marks,  12  sacks  of 
the  county  of  Huntingdon  for  50  marks,  24  sacks  of  the  county  of 
Somerset  for  192  marks  and  24  sacks  of  the  oountiee  of  Surrey  and 
Middlesex  for  156  marks,  that  he  shall  have  the  said  sum  out  ol  Ulc 
first  issues  of  fines  taken  by  Thomas  de  Berkele  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  opfMressions  by  some  of  the  king's 
ministers  and  others  in  the  county  of  Somerset.  By  C. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

March  10.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  the  prior  of  the  priory  of  Derherst,  a 
Wefiminster.  q^  Q,f.  the  abbey  of  St.  D^nys  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  who  is  about 
to  go  to  the  abbey  on  matters  faceting  him  and  the  estate  ol  the 
priory  and  is  to  return  by  Ascension  Day,  and  for  the  men  of  his  house- 
hold. He  shall  not  however  make  any  tribute  contraiy  to  the  ordinance 
of  the  king  and  council.  By  p.s. 

March  6.  Pardon  to  WiUiam  Flemyng  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  ol  York 
^^jsaof^.  for  non-appearance  bef(»:e  ^e  king  on  the  morrow  of  Midsummer  last 
to  answer  touching  an  appeal  of  Thomas  atte  Chirche  of  the  death  of 
John  atte  Chirche,  his  brother,  and  an  indictment  of  the  death  of  John 
de  Faltenham,  and  a  mayhem  and  a  robbery  from  Alexander  son  of 
Thomas  de  Wolfreton,  on  trustworthy  testimony  that  he  was  in  the 
king's  service  in  the  fleet  of  his  shipping  at  Sluys  on  that  day.  He 
shall  however  stand  his  trial  if  the  king  or  others  will  implead  him 
of  the  death,  maim  and  robbery.  By  p.8. 


us 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341, 


March  10. 
Wettminster. 


March  14. 
Langlej. 


March  12. 
Westminster. 


Membrane  33 — cotU. 

The  like  to  the  fdlowing:  — 

TVlUiam  son  of  William  de  Feriby  of  Rayenaerod. 

Richard  Bonde  of  Esyngton. 

Richard  son  of  William  de  Feriby  of  Ravenserod. 

Wllliami  Chalker. 

Richard  de  Potterflet. 

John  Bonde  of  Esyngton. 

William  del  Hill  of  Ravenserod. 

John  Hauteyne  of  Neuton. 

John  Byset. 

William  brother  of  Robert  de  Scumeton  of  Ravenierod. 

By  the  same  writ. 

Whereas  John  de  Busseby  of  Whelcombegrove  acquired  from  John 
de  BuBseby  of  Whelcombegrove  an  estate  in  fee  in  a  mesfuage  and 
24  acres  of  land  in  Whelcombegroye,  which  the  latt^  had  acquired  from 
William  de  Dene,  and  he  from  John  de  Sanoto  Johanne  of  Great  Barton, 
who  held  it  of  Edward  II  in  chief,  and  entered  upon  the  same  without 
licence  obtained  for  any  of  the  transfers,  the  king  for  a  fine  made  by 
the  first  named  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein  and  restored  the 
messuage  and  land.  By  fine  <rf  20t.    Oxford. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  appointed  John  de  Cory,  king's 
clerk,  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  for  the  recognisances 
of  debts  in  the  city  of  Exeter,  dmring  good  behaviour,  and  afterwards 
when  he  was  last  beyond  the  seas  R.  bishc^  of  Chichester,  late  chan- 
cdlor,  made  letters  patent  under  the  great  seal  then  in  use  in  England 
to  Robert  de  Lxixsj  of  the  office,  to  lu>ld  during  pleasure,  without  any 
mandate  from  him,  and  John  was  removed  from  the  office  without 
reasonable  cause,  eontrary  to  his  commissicm.  As  it  is  his  will  that 
such  commission  should  remain  of  force,  he  by  these  presents  revokes 
the  appointment  of  the  said  Robert.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  sold  to  Walter  Prest  of  Melton  Moubray 
and  Hugh  Cokheved,  merchant  of  Barton  upon  Hmnber,  500  sacks  of 
wool  in  the  county  of  Leicester  of  the  20,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to 
him  in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  and  they  have  acluiowledged 
in  the  chancery  that  they  have  received  from  those  appointed  by  the 
king  to  take  said  500  sacks  for  him  7  sacks,  21  stones  of  wool  of 
the  sort  of  the  said  county  of  the  wools  of  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  as 
appears  also  by  a  writ  h^^upon  directed  to  them,  inasmuch  as  in  the 
agreement  made  in  the  Parliament  touching  the  payments  to  be  made 
for  the  said  wools  it  is  contained  that  those  from  whom  the  wool  is 
taken  shall  be  satisfied  out  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fieeoes 
lately  granted  to  the  king,  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant,  in  places 
nearest  to  where  the  wool  shall  have  been  taken,  the  king  has  assigned 
to  the  said  Robert  467.  16«.  8^^.  the  price  of  his  said  wool  at  6/.  the 
sack,  as  ordained  at  Notyngham  for  the  said  county,  out  of  such  ninth 
in  the  parishes  of  Nousele,  Sadyngton,  Humberston,  Gildenemorton  and 
Laghton,  co.  Leicester. 


Mbmsbanb  82. 

March  1.       Presentation  of  Richard  de  Whisshton  of  Haregrave,  vicar  oi  the 

Woodstock,  church  of  Kemston  by  Bedeford  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church 

of  Russheden  by  Hegham  Ferrers  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's 


15  EDWARD  III— Pabt  I. 


149 


1341. 


Memhrcme  32 — cont. 


gift  by  reaaoii  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  pf  Lenton  being  in  hia 
hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Hugh  de  Luffenham. 

March  4.  Grant  to  the  citizens  of  Norwich,  who  are  often  disturbed  over  liberties 
Wooditook.  and  quittances  granted  to  them  by  royal  charters  before  the  king's 
justices  and  mimsters  in  divers  places  because  the  commonalty  of  the 
city  cannot  easily  assemble  before  the  said  justices  and  mimsters  to 
defend  the  same,  or  on  account  of  the  distance  send  to  the  chancery 
to  appoint  attorneys  whenever  necessary,  that  John  Kodlond  and  John 
de  Bovyngton,  whom  they  have  attorned  in  their  place  before  the  king, 
shall  be  tueir  attorneys  for  two  years  to  defend  their  liberties  whenever 
challenged.  The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys  by  bilL 


Feb.  26. 
Woodstock. 


March  5. 
Westmiiuter. 


Confirmation  of  the  late  grant  to  Walter  de  Bonevill,  king's  yeoman, 
of  the  ciistody  of  the  castle  of  Arclowe,  during  minority  of  the  heir  of 
James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  and  revocation  of  a  subsequent 
appointment  of  EUas  de  Assheburne  to  the  same.  • 

By  K.  k  C.  and  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

\Sct  Membrane  35.] 

Writ  of  aid  directed  to  all  sherifis,  takers  and  receivers  of  wool,  and 
others  in  favour  of  William  Bisshop,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  undw  the 
following  circumstances ;  on  10  January  last  the  Jung  granted  to  Matthew 
Canaceon  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Leopardi,  who 
had  undertaken  to  deliver  his  kinsman  Henry  de  Lancastre,  jearl  of 
Derby,  now  detained  in  prison  beyond  the  seas  for  the  king's  debts, 
licence  to  export  to  Flanders  1,000  sacks  of  wool,  as  well  of  their  own 
wool  as  of  the  wools  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi,  bought 
within  the  realm,  on  payment  on  each  sack  of  40«.  for  custom  and 
subsidy,  and  40^.  for  the  new  custom,  and  appointed  the  said  William 
and  Francis  Forset,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  to  have  any  of  their  wool 
in  Southampton  and  other  counties  which  might  have  been  arrested, 
released  and  taken  with  all  speed  to  the  ports  of  shipment,  as  is  more 
fully  contained  in  letters  patent.  He  now  learns  that  the  forwarding 
^f  the  business  has  been  long  delayed,  by  default  of  hastening  on  the 
wool,  whereby  the  deliverance  of  the  earl  is  retarded,  and,  wishing  that 
as  well  the  1,000  sacks  of  wool  as  700  sacks  granted  to  them  for  causes 
mentioned  in  an  indenture  made  between  him  and  the  said  merchants 
should  be  delivered  to  them  with  all  speed,  he  has  appointed  the  said 
William  to  see  that  their  wool  to  the  sum  of  1,700  sacks,  if  now 
detained  under  arrest,  shall  be  released  and  delivered  to  them  forthwith, 
notwithstanding  any  mandates,  commissions  or  inhibitions  to  the  said 
sheriffs  and  others  under  the  great  or  privy  seals.  By  p.s. 

March  1.       Presentation  of  John  de  Malton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wynter- 
Wooditock.  bourn  Basset  in  the  diocese  of  Sdisbury,  to  the  church  of  Hertefeld 
in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  abbot  of  Grestain  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Stephen  Leopard. 

By  p.s. 

March  8.       Whereas  the  king  has  appointed  William  de  Felton  to  the  custody 
Woodstock,   of  the  coimty  of  Northumberland  and  the  castle  of  the  town  of  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne, for  five  years,  provided  that  he  render  the  farms  due 
to  the  king  yeju-ly  at  the  exchequer  and  answer  there  for  his  debts 
and  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office  of  sheriff  of  the  county  and 


150 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  fiOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  32 — cont, 

the  custody  of  the  oastle,  aa  other  sheriffs  of  the  county  and  keepers 
of  the  castle  hare  used  to  do,  and  whereas  he  has  made  petition  that 
he  may  receive  the  farms  and  issues  with  the  other  profits  of  the  county 
in  part  payment  of  divers  sums  of  money  due  to  him;  for  the  making 
of  walls  and  other  buildings  of  the  castle  of  Rokesburgh  and  wages  of 
men-at-armsy  hobders  and  other  men,  retained  for  the  safe  keeping  of 
that  castle ;  the  king  has  granted  that  these  shall  be  allowed  to  him  in 
tke  account  which  he  has  to  render  in  each  of  the  five  years,  on  condition 
that  if  these  exceed  the  sum  due  to  him  he  answer  for  any  sur|dus. 

By  E.  dp  C. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 

March  4.       Appointment  of  William  de  Barton^  king^s  derk,  to  the  office  of 

Woodstock,   summonister  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  which  Bichard  de  Derby  lately 

held,  during  good  behaviour.  By  E.  d^  C. 

March  5.       Mandate  in  pursuance   to   the  treasurer   and  barons   of  the  said 
Woodstock:  exchequer.  By  E.  d^  G. 

March  7.       Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  long  service,  to  William  Dale,  king's 

WMtminster.  yeoman,  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  forestership  of  the  Me  of  Wight,  co. 

Southampton,  to  hold  for  life  with  such  fees  as  John  de  Countenll  used 

to  receive  in  the  bailiwick.  By  p.s. 

March  12.  Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  the  keepers  or  keeper  of  the  great  seal 
LMglegr.  to  grant  to  John  de  Etton,  king's  clerk,  the  first  void  prebend  in 
the  king's  free  chapds  of  Hastyngee  or  Briggenorth,  or  the  first  void 
prebend  or  benefice  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  voidance  of  any  see  in 
England,  which  he  will  accept,  as  soon  as  the  king's  clerks,  Philip  de 
Weston,  John  de  Wynewyk  and  Thomas  de  Hatfeld  have  been  preferred. 

By  p.s. 

March  14.       Signification  to  R.  bishop  oi  London  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election 
Langley.      in  the  conventual  church  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin  and  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  Bykenacre,  of  Ralph  de  ChishuU  to  be  prior  of  that  place. 

March  12.       Writ  de  intendendo  to  bailiffs  and  lieges  in  Ireland  for  John  del 
WMiminster.  Chastel,  appointed  by  Robert  de  Morle,  marshal  of  Ireland,  who  for 
various  causes  is  prevented  from  discharging  the  office  of  the  marshalsea 
there  in  person,  as  his  attorney  in  the  office,  during  his  pleasure. 

The  chancellor  receiveid*  tJxe  attorney. 

March  12.  Appointment  of  John  de  Gaysle  to  the  office  of  controller  of  the 
Laogley.  custom  of  wines,  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells,  the  custom  of  3^.  in  the 
po\md  and  other  petly  customs  and  prests  due  to  the  king  by  merchants, 
in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth,  dtiring  pleasiure,  on  condition  that  he 
write  his  roUs  with  his  own  hand,  stay  there  continually  and  execute 
the  office  in  person  and  not  by  a  substitute.  He  shall  have  the  custody 
of  one  part  c^  the  cocket  seal  while  in  office.  By  E. 

March  10.  Appointment  of  John  Polkyn  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of 
WeBtmiaster.  the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  town  of  Brist(^  during 

pleasure.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  Roger  Turtle  for  livery  to  him  the  said  piece  of  the  seal 

as  well  as  the  rolls,  memoranda  and  all  other  appurtenances  of  the 

office. 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  1.  IBl 


1341.  Membrane  32 — cont. 

March  14.       Appointment  of  Master  Robert  de  Askeby,  king's  clerki  to  the  office 

Laogley.      of  chancellor  of  Ireland,  during  pleasure,  with  the  accustomed  fee  and 

the  issues  of  the  seal  of  the  said  office  as  other  chancellors  have  used  to 

have.  By  K.  k  C. 

March  12.  Confirmation  of  a  grant  by  Adam,  bishop  of  Winchester,  to  Giles  de 
Lu>gi«Dr*  Mausynton  of  the  office  of  parker  and  warrener  in  his  manor  of  Merdon, 
as  well  in  the  foreign  parks  and  woods  as  in  all  other  places  throughout 
the  whole  manor,  for  his  life,  with  2d,  a  day  and  a  robe  a  year  of  the 
suit  of  the  bishop's  officers  or  a  mark  of  silver  in  lieu  of  the  robe,  and 
of  the  confirmation  thereof  by  the  prior  of  the  cathedral  church  of  St. 
Swithun,  Winchester,  and  the  convent  of  that  place. 

By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  |  mark.    Southampton. 

March  12.     Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Hamptwayt  to  the  custody  of  the  park  of 

lan^j.      Beverley,  now  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see 

of  York,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  the  temporalities  are  so  in  his  hands 

with  the  accustomed  fees  and  wages.  By  p.s. 

MEUBBANE  31. 

March  15.  Appointment  [pursuant  to  H  Edward  III,  statute  1,  cap.  20]  of  the 
l^^^BK^cy*  prior  of  Rochester,  Thomas  de  Oobham,  William  Moraunt  and  Hum- 
phrey de  Northwode  to  collect  and  sell  the  ninth  of  lambs,  fleeces  and 
sheaves  in  the  county  of  [Kent]  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant.  The 
king  had  already  appointed  collectors  of  the  same  for  both  years  and 
relying  on  the  due  collection  and  payment  of  the  same  had  gone  beyond 
the  seas  to  defend  his  right,  and  laid  siege  to  Toumay  with  a  very 
large  number  of  armed  men,  but  by  default  of  sending  the  proceeds  of 
the  same  to  him  beyond  the  seas  he  has  been  compelled  to  make  a  truce 
with  those  of  France.  By  K.  dc  C. 

The  like  of  the  following  in  the  counties  and  parts  named :  — 
Thomas  Surteys  \ 

Gilbert  de  Borughdon  I 

John  de  Burton,  parson  of  the  \         Northumberland. 

church  of  Routhebury  \ 

Nicholas  de  Ponchardon  / 

The  abbot  of  Holme  \ 

The  abbot  of  Caldre  J 

John  de  Orreton  '         Cumberland. 

Clement  de  Skelton  \ 

Thomas  de  Skelton  ] 

The  abbot  of  Heppe  "N 

WiUiam  de  Thirlkyld  /        ^    ,         ,     ^ 

Master  WiUiam  de  Brampton  f        Westmoreland. 
Richard  de  Preston  j 

The  abbot  of  Foumeys  *) 

Edmund  de  Nevill  v       Lancaster. 

John  de  Radeclif  J 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 
The  prior  of  Shelford 
Thomas  de  Lungvillers 

John  de  Monteny  \        Nottingham. 

John  de  Bolyngbroke 
William  de  Gotham 


162 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  31 — cont 


Roger  Deyncourt 
Giles  de  Meynill 
Edward  Chaundos 
Thomas  de  Afishebume 

The  prior  of  St.  Oswald'a 
William  de  Scarghill 
John  de  Malghum 
Franco  de  Bameby 

The  prior  of  Wartre 
William  de  Seint  Qujntyn 
Gerard  Salvayn 
Thomas  de  Burton 

The  prior  of  Neuburgh 
Thomas  de  Shefeld 
William  de  Popelton 
William  de  Scurueton 

The  abbot  of  Bardeneye 
Ranald  de  Donyngton 
John  de  Hundon 
William  de  Estf eld  the  elder  of 
Kirketon 

The  abbot  of  Bnmne 
William  de  Bayous 
John  Buscy  of  Hagham 
John  de  Trehampton 
The  abbot  of  Bukfast 
The  abbot  of  Buklond 
William  Pipart 
John  de  Baumfeld 
John  Frauneeys 

The  abbot  of  Crouland 
Saier  de  Rocheford 
John  de  Barkeworth 
Master  William  Bachiler 
Geoffrey  de  Edenham 

The  abbot  of  St.  James's  by 

Northampton 
William  Lovel 
Thomas  de  Bokton 
Eustace  de  Brunneby 
John  de  Hegham  - 

John  de  Waldegrave  / 

The  abbot  of  Leycestre  . 

William  Motoun  / 

Hugh  Turvill 
Roger  de  Belegrave 
Master  John  de  Belegrave 

The  abbot  of  Stonle 
Roger  CuUy 

John  de  Peyto  the  elder 
John  de  Meryngton 
Guy  Breton 


Derby. 

West  Riding,  co.  Tork. 
East  Riding,  co.  Tork. 
North  Riding,  co.  Tork. 
Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln. 

Eestevene,  co.  Lincoln. 
Devon. 

Holand,  co.  Lincoln. 


Northampton,  Rutland. 


Leicester. 


Warwick. 


15  EDWARD  ni.— Pabt  1. 


153 


1341. 


Membrane  31 — cont. 


Tke  abbot  of  Pershoure 

William  Corbet  of  Chaddeslej  i 

William  de  Blount 

John  'of  the  Lee' 

The  abbot  of  Wynchecombe 

John  Giffard  of  Lekhampton 

NioholaB  Burden 

Richard  de  Fozcote 

Robert  Dabytot 

The  abbot  of  Eynesham 
John  Giffard  of  Twyford 
Richard  de  Williamescote 
Thomas  de  Langeleye 

The  prior  of  Walyngfcard 
John  de  Englefeld 
Thomas  Huscarle 
Thomas  de  Hunstane 
Richard  Pajnel 
Robert  Marie 

The  abbot  of  Shrewsbury 
The  abbot  of  Buldewas 
Roger  Corbet  of  Cans 
Robert  de  Harleye 

The  abbot  of  Burton-on-Trent  > 
Richard  de  Stafford 
Thomas  de  Halghton 
Robert  Mauvesyn 
Master  Robert  de 
Walkelyngton 

The  abbot  of  Wouburn 
Robert  de  Mepersale 
Walter  de  Holewell 
John  Mordaunt 

The  abbot  of  Nutteleye 
Philip  de  Aylesbury 
Jolm  Neirnute 
Richard  le  Warde 
Adam  atte  Glorie 

Robert  de  Insula 
Robert  Burstler 
John  Dengayne 
John  de  Lufwyk 
Hugh  de  Croft 
Geoffrey  Seman 
John  de  Pappeworth 

The  prior  of  Wymundham 
John  de  Brunham,  parson  of 

the  church  of  Wodedallyng 
John  de  Cailly 
Thomas  de  Weston 
Vacated  because  otherwUe  below. 


Woroester. 


Gloucester. 


Oxford. 


Berks. 


Salop. 


Stafford. 


Bedford. 


Buckingham. 


Cambridge,  Huntingdon. 


Norfolk. 


154 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


MSMBBANS  30. 


The  abbot  of  LeiBton 
Ralph  de  Bockyng 
William  Giffard 
John  de  Hemenhale 

The  prior  of  Dimmowe 
Hi^h  Fitz  Simond 
John  de  BlomyiU 
Robert  de  Gedworth 
William  de  Teye 
John  de  Boys 
John  de  la  Grove 

The  prior  of  Dmmiowe 
Hugh  Fitz  Simond 
Robert  de  Gedworth 
John  de  Blomvill 
William  de  Teye 

Roger  Husee 
John  de  Hayton 
Robert  Dole 
Thomas  de  Weston 
Henry  Husee. 
Andrew  de  Medstede 
John  de  Covert 
John  de  Mitford 
William  de  Sessyngham 

The  abbot  of  Beaulieu 
The  abbot  of  Tychefeld 
Matthew  Fitz  Herbert 
Riehard  de  Beaufo 
Henry  de  Welles 
Robert  de  Hoo 

Robert  Selyman 

Master  Nicholas  Hagheman 

Robert  de  Hungerford 

John  de  Mere 

Master  Robert  de  Brok 

Walter  atte  Bergh 

The  abbot  of  Michelneye 

The  prior  of  Bruton 

Simon  de  Foumeux 

Thomas  de  Marlebergh 

John  de  Durburgh 

The  abbot  of  Shirbourn 

John  Wake 

John  Brideport 

Roger  de  Gulden 

The  prior  of  Bodemyn 

Reginald  de  Botreux 

John  de  Arundell 

William  Trelouthas 

Henry  de  Trethewy 

John  Hamely 

Vivian  Tyrel 


Suffolk. 


Essex. 


Hertford. 


Surrey. 


Sussex. 


Southampton. 


Wilts. 


Somerset. 


Dorset. 


ComwalL 


15  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  I.  166 


1341.  Membrane  30 — eont. 

The  prior  of  Hereford 

Roger  Chaundos 

Richard  de  Pembrugge  ^        Hereford. 

Philip  de  Clanvou 

Stephen  Deveroys 

The  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

Mary   without    Bisshopes 

gate,  London.  )>        Middlesex. 
John  de  Chedeton 
John  de  Enefeld 
The  abbot  of  Foumeys  Lancaster,  seven,  six,  five,  four, 

The  abbot  of  Whallay  \  three  or  two  of  them,  with  this 

The  prior  of  Burschogh  ]         addition,  '  So  that  the  king  be 

John  de  Hayeryngton  the  elder  I         answered  speedily  of  the  money 

Edmund  de  Ne^  v  at  his  mandatei,  by  the  hands 

Robert  de  Langeton  I         of  the  said  Robert  de  Radde* 
Robert  de  Raddeclif ,  sheriff  of  I         clif ,  and  that  the  king  allow 

Lancaster  |         him  his  charges  in  his  account.' 

Johot  de  Radeclif  / 

The  prior  of  Wymundham 
John  de  Bumham,  parson  of 

the  church  of  Wodedallyng  \         Norfolk. 
John  de  Cailly 
Thomas  de  Weston 

Also  on  12  May  of  this  year,  because  the  prior  of  Wartre  was  too 
ill  to  act,  the  prior  of  Kirkeham  was  appointed  in  his  place  in  the  said 
East  Riding. 

And  afterwards,  on  15  May,  because  the  abbot  of  Bukfast  has  been 
deputed  by  J.  bishop  of  Exeter  to  collect  the  tenth  for  two  years  last 
granted  to  the  king  by  the  clergy,  and  has  also  been  appointed  by  letters 
patent  of  the  king  to  receive  the  ninth  of  sheaves^  lambs  and  fleeces  and 
send  the  same  to  the  Tower  of  London  to  be  delivered  to  William  de 
Edyngton,  king's  derk  there,  whereby  he  cannot  support  such  great 
burdens,  the  abbot  of  Torre  is  appointed  in  his  place  in  the  coimty  of 
Devon. 

And  afterwards,  on  20  May,  because  the  abbot  of  Pershore  is  hindered 
by  divers  other  businesses,  the  prior  of  Great  Malveme  is  appointed  in 
his  place  in  the  county-  of  Worcest^. 


MEMBSANB  29. 

March  16«  Appointment,  by  advice  of  the  council,  of  Robert  de  Radeclif,  sheriff 
Lang^-  of  Lancaster,  to  act  with  the  abbot  of  Foumeys,  Edmund  de  Nevill, 
Richard  de  Hoghton  and  John  de  Radeclyf,  lately  appointed  pursuant 
to  14  Edward  III  [statute  1,  cap.  20],  to  find  by  inquisitions  and  other 
ways  the  true  value  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  wools  and  lambs  in  the 
county  of  Lancaster  for  the  two  years  of  the  grant  thereof,  that  these 
may  be  sold  with  aU  speed  and  the  price  answered  at  York,  and  also 
to  assess  the  fifteenth  in  the  said  county,  that  the  same  may  be  answered 
at  York  without  delay;  as  it  appears  by  trustworthy  testimony  that 
the  abbot  and  the  others  will  not  be  able  to  execute  the  premises  to  the 
king's  advantage  without  greater  assistance  in  the  county.      By  K.  &  C. 


166  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  29—cont. 

April  25.       John  Mohoe,  knight,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  servioe^  has  letters 
WeBtjniiwter.  nominating  Thomas  de  Stodele  and  Thomas  Morice  as  his  attorneys  in 
England  for  one  year. 

The  abbot  of  Wardon  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

April  26.      Promise  to  Richard  Cok  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Biidsummer  and  half 

Westmiiuter.  at  Michaelmas,  40  marks  due  for  five  sacks  of  his  wool  taken  by  Jordan 

de  Shepeye  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a 

moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Warwick.  By  C. 

Mbmbbane  28. 

March  12.  Exemplification  of  the  record  and  process  of  Robert  de  Sadyngton 
Westminster,  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  a  felony 
committed  in  the  counties  of  Huntingdon  and  Cambridge  as  follows: — 
The  king  by  writ  patent,  dated  12  July,  14  Edward  III,  commanded 
the  said  Robert,  John  de  Shardelowe,  William  le  Moigne  and  Uugh  de 
Croft  to  hear  and  determine  the  wounding  by  some  persons  of  William 
Pelle  of  Wytleseye  at  Kameseye,  co.  Himtingdon,  so  that  he  afterwards 
died  of  his  wounds  at  Wytleseye,  ca  Cambridge. 

They  therefore  commanded  tiie  sherifis  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon 
to  haye  before  them  at  Pappeworth  Anneis  on  Wednesday  before  the 
Nativity  of  St.  Majy,  to  wit  tne  sheriff  of  Huntingdon  from  the  vicinage 
of  Rameseye  twelve  men,  and  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge  from  the  vicinage 
of  Witleseye  twelve  men,  by  whom  enquiry  might  bei  made.  At  which 
day  and  piace^  before  the  said  Robert,  William  and  Hugh,  the  sheriffs 
returned  two  panels,  wherefrom  William  de  Broughton,  Thomas  de 
Broughton,  John  de  Deen,  Gilbert  de  Houghton,  Benedict  Chamberleyn 
and  John  le  Clerk  of  Broughton,  of  the  county  of  Himtingdon,  and 
Thomas  de  Ardeme,  William  de  Kent,  Robert  Freman,  Thomas  de 
Falbum,  Robert  Eynesson  and  William  de  Berton,  of  the  county  of 
Cambridge,  sworn  and  charged  in  that  behalf  say  on  oath  that  John  le 
Wodeward  of  Craunfeld  on  Wednesday  after  the  Conception  of  St.  Mary, 
12  Edward  Ul,  feloniously  wounded  William  Pelle  of  Wytleseye  at 
Rameseye,  co.  Huntingdon,  with  a  hatchet  in  the  head«  of  which  wounds 
he  died  at  Wytleseye,  co.  Cambridge,  on  the  Wednesday  after,  and 
that  brothers  Hugh  le  Whyte  of  Overton,  Hugh  de  Rygg,  John  de 
Gretford  and  John  de  Burgo,  monks  of  the  abbey  of  Rameseye,  John, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Wystowe,  Walter  le  Smyth,  Henry  de  Celario, 
John  Sherman,  John  Thurmod,  Robert  Skuntch,  Geoffrey  Nouwel,  Simon 
atte  Cros,  John  atte  Cros,  William  his  brother,  John  Pope,  John  Broun, 
William  Puff,  John  Parker,  Richard  de  Caldecote,  Simon  Plummer, 
Richard  son  of  John  atte  Bemee,  Robert  le  Hunt,  John  Cok  the  younger 
and  Robert  Deyngayne,  were  present  and  aiding,  but  they  are  wholly 
ignorant  how  or  by  whose  procurement  the  felony  was  done  and  of 
ell  other  circumstances  of  the  same.  Wherefore  the  sheriffs  are  charged 
to  take  the  said  brother  Hugh  le  Whyte  and  the  others  to  be  before 
the  said  justices  at  Huntin^on  on  Thursday  before  the  Nativity  of 
St.  Mary,  to  answer  the  king  touching  the  felony.  And  while  the  said 
Robert,  William  and  Hugh  are  still  in  session  at  Pappeworth  Anneys 
on  the  said  Wednesday,  came  Warin  de  Bassingbum,  sheriff  of  Hun- 
tingdon, and  produced  before  them  the  bodiea  of  the  said  monks,  John, 
Walter,  Henry,  John,  John,  Robert,  Simon,  John,  William,  John,  John, 
William,  Richard,  Simon,  Richard,  Robert,  John,  Robert  de  Eynegayne 
and  John  Broun,  likewise  called  John  Parker,  who  are  one  and  the  same 


15  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  I. 


167 


1341.  Membrane  28— conf, 

penon,  taken  immediately  after  the  indictment,  by  command  of'  the 
justicea;  who  say  ain^y  that  they  are  not  guilty  and  for  good  and 
ill  put  themaelTea  upon  the  country.  Wherefore  the  aherififs  are  com- 
manded to  have  before  the  justices  at  Huntingdon  on  Thursday  before 
the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary,  to  wit  the  sheriff  of  Himtiagdon,  eighteen 
knights  and  others  of  the  vicinage  of  Rameseye,  and  the  sheriff  of 
Cambridge  the  like  of  the  vicinage  of  Wittleseye  to  recognise  the  truth, 
and  the  parties  are  remanded  in  the  custody  of  the  said  Warin.  At 
which  day  at  Huntingdon,  before  the  said  Robert,  William  and  Hugh, 
each  sheriff  returns  a  panel,  wherefrom  John  de  Beaufo,  John  de  Ravele, 
Richard  Rikedoun,  Ralph  de  Styuecle,  William  de  Irland  and  Gilbert 
Howayn,  returned  by  the  sheriff  of  Huntingdon,  and  Robert  de  Conyng- 
ton,  John  Umfrey,  Robert  "^ghs,  Thomas  Dansy,  William  atte  Grave 
and  WiUiam  Aleyn,  returned  by  the  sheriff  of  Cambridp^e,  chosen  with 
consent  of  the  said  brother  Hue^h  and  others,  say  on  oath  that  the  said 
parties  are  not  guilty  of  the  death  or  ever  withdrew  on  that  account. 
Therefore  let  them  go  quit. 

March  23.  Protection  and  writ  of  aid,  until  St.  Mark  the  Evangelist  next,  for 
l*«nsi«y-  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  who  at  the  king^s  request 
has  caused  100  sacks  of  wool  to  be  purveyed  for  the  furtherance  of  some 
important  business  for  him,  to  wit  56  sacks  in  the  counties  of  North- 
ampton and  Rutland,  40  sacks  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester  and  Oxford, 
and  4  sacks  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  and  ordered  them  to  be  taken 
by  his  men  and  servants  to  the  port  of  Ipswich,  to  be  delivered  there 
for  such  use  as  the  king  has  enjoined  on  him,  and  for  the  men  and 

servants.  By  E. 

• 

March  2&  Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Whitsimday,  for  Thomas  Graa  and 
I*«wl«y-  John  Goldebeter,  merchants  of  York,  who  have  obtained  the  king's  licence 
to  buy  and  ship  in  the  pwt  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull  for  part  beyond 
the  seas  of  the  king's  friendship,  80  sacks  of  wool  of  lambs  and  wool 
of  the  second  shearing  (his  tonea)  and  other  wool  called  'peltewolle, 
cobbewolle,'  and  'malemort,'  which  wools  the  takers  and  purveyors  of 
wool  for  the  king's  use  refuse  to  take  because  they  are  weak  and  not 
good  enough  for  him,  paying  for  each  sack  40«.  for  custom  and  subsidy, 
and  their  servants  in  buying  and  exporting  the  same.        By  E.  &  C. 

March  25.  Whereas  the  king,  in  part  satisfaction  of  debts  wherein  he  is  bound 
^'■nsl^y-  to  his  kinsman  the  duke  of  Brabant,  has  assigned  to  the  duke  100 
sacks  of  the  20,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  hun  by  the  commonalty 
of  the  realm,  he  has  appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms,  William  Walkelate, 
to  cause  the  same  to  be  arrested  in  the  counly  of  Southampton  as  well 
from  wool  taken  by  the  collectors  and  receivers  of  wool  for  his  use  as 
from  other  wool  found  there,  whosesoever  it  be,  and  delivered  to  the 
attorneys  of  the  duke,  by  indenture  and  by  view  and  testimony  of 
Thomas  Pahner  of  Winohestw,  whom  the  king  has  deputed  to  cause  the 
said  wool  to  be  weighed  with  all  speed.  By  p.s. 

March  20.       Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  5 
I-'ffl^ley-     August,  13  Edward  III,  for  John  Tothe  of  Middelton,  co.  York. 

[Calendar  of  the  Patent  Both,  13  Edward  III,  p.  317.] 


MSHBBAVB  27. 

March  1.       Association  of  John  Joce,  Hemy  de  Nasse  and  William  Bras  with 
the  abbot  of  Wynchecombe,  John  Giffard  of  Lekamton,  Nicb(4as  Burden, 


158 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  27 — cotit. 

Walter  de  Cirencestre^  Robert  Dabytot  and  William  de  Chilteiihamy 
lately  appointed  in  the  county  of  Gloucester  to  find  the  true  value  of  the 
ninth  oi  sheavee,  lambs  and  fleeces,  and  to  levy  this  for  the  king. 

By  C. 

Also,  on  22  May,  Richard  Enyvett  is  associated  with  the  abbot 
of  St.  James's  by  Northampton,  William  Lovel,  Thomas  de  Bukton, 
Eustace  de  Bruneby,  John  de  Hegham  and  John  de  Waldegrave, 
appointed  for  the  same  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 

And  afterwards  on  10  June,  Simon  de  Drayton  is  associated  in  the 
said  commission. 

Also,  on  16  July,  Edmund  de  Crauoestre,  Robert  Dareys,  Thomas  de 
Heton,  Robert  de  Eslyngton,  John  de  Denton  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne 
and  Robert  de  Ogil  are  associated  with  Gilbert  de  Boroughdon,  Thomas 
de  Heppescotes,  John  de  Burdon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Rothebury 
and  Nicholas  de  Punchardon,  appointed  to  levy  the  ninth  in  the  county 
of  'Northumberland. 

March  17.      Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln, 

Weitminator.  to   admit   Humphrey    de   Hastang,    king's   clerk,    to   the   prebend  of 

Nassyngton  in  th^r  church,  which  is  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

the  voidance  of  the  see  ol  Lincoln  and  has  been  granted  by  letters  patent 

to  the  said  Humphrey.  By  p.s. 

March  15.       Appointment,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  as  well  in  Scotland 

Imd^.     aii^  Ireland  as  within  the  seas,  of  Peter  de  Wakefeld,  king^s  clerk,  to 

the  office  of  second  engrosser  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  good 

behaviour.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  that  exchequer  to  admit  him. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Pyriton  to  meddle  no  more  in  the  office. 

March  23.       Presentation  of  William  Dawe  of  Halstede,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Lanjrley-     of  the  church  of  Honedene  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Stokes  being  in  his  hand  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 


March  20. 
Langl«y. 


March  2 
Sheen. 


Feb.  1. 
Langley. 


Appointment,  until  Whitsimday,  of  Thomas  le  Botiller,  Simon  Vjmoent 
and  Ralph  de  Saunford,  to  release  if  arrested  and  accelerate 
the  bringing  to  London  of  120  sacks  of  wool  which  at  the  king's  request 
William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury  and  marshal  of  England, 
has  sold  to  him  for  the  furtherance  of  his  business  and  is  sending  thither 
by  his  men  and  servants.  By  p.s. 

Richard  de  Penres  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  staying  in  Wales,  have 
letters  nominating  John  de  Seintdere  as  th^  attorney  in  Lretand  for 
one  year.  Elias  de  Grymesby  received  the  attorney. 

Master  William  de  Norwico,  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincdn, 

staying  in  the  court  of  Rome,  has  letters  nominating  Richard  de  Pulham 

and  William  de  Cressyngham  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  three 

years.  Master  Richard  Fitz  Rauf,  dean  of  the  church  of 

St.  Chad,  Lichfield,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Grant  to  James  Dautre,  king's  yeoman,  that  the  lands  in  Balsham 
and  Wrottyng,  called  *  Oxecroft,'  which  John  de  Aspale  holds  for  Ufe  of 
the  king's  grant,  and  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOZ.  4«.  as  appears 
by  an  extent  taken  by  William  Talemache,  escheator  in  the  counties  oi 
Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford,  shall 
remain  to  him  in  fee.  By  p.s. 


16  EDWARD  in— Part  1.  169 


1341.  Membrane  27 — cont. 

Writ  de  intendendo  in  pursuance  to  John  de  Aspale. 

Vacated  because  iurrendered^  and  he  lias  other  letters  of  the  king 
of  20L  at  the  exchequer  for  him  and  his  heirs^  under  diite  of  1 
February^  83  Edward  III,  enrolled  at  the  end  of  the  first  part  of  the 
Patent  Boll. 

Manb  20.  Writ  of  aid,  until  St.  Peter  ad  Vincula,  for  the  king's  merchant, 
han^ej.  Anthony  de  Bache,  who,  pursuant  to  an  ordinance  of  the  king  and 
council  is  to  buy  a  great  quantity  of  wool  for  difficult  and  most  pressing 
business  of  the  king  out  of  fines  already  in  hand  or  to  be  taken  hereafter 
pursuant  to  a  commission  to  certain  of  the  king's  lieges  to  hear  and 
determine  oppressions  by  some  of  his  ministers  in  the  coimties  of  Cam- 
bridge^ Huntingdon  and  Essex,  whereof  he  has  imdertaken  to  deliver 
200  sacks  by  Palm  Sunday,  and  for  Paschnlinus  do  Zoali,  Henry  de 
Aneto  and  John  de  Wydeford,  hia  attorneys  in  this  behalf. 


Mbmbbasb  26. 

March  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  merchant,  Godekin  de  Reule  and  his  fellows, 
^M^Mf-  merchanta  of  Almain,  who  at  the  king's  request  have  lent  him  300 
sacks  of  their  wooL  now  at  London  for  the  use  of  his  kinsman  the  duke 
oi  Brabant,  at  a  price  according  to  the  sort  of  the  country  whence  they 
are,  to  be  i^praised  by  those  deputed  for  this  by  the  king  and  the  said 
merchants,  whicb  300  sacks,  to  wit  81  sacks,  33  cloves  of  wool  of  the 
counties  of  Leicester  and  Warwick  mixed,  76  sacks,  37  cloves  of  wool 
of  the  county  of  Bedford,  80  sacks,  41  cloves  of  wo<^  of  the  said  county 
of  Leicester,  12  sacks,  27  cloves  of  wool  of  the  said  coimty  of  Warwick, 
27  sacks,  6  cloves  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Northampton,  10  sacks, 
14  cloves  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Cambridge  and  10  sacks,  50 
cloves  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  have  beeni  appraised  at  1,294^. 
12<.  10^.,  that  the  customs  which  they  are  now  receiving  according  to 
other  agre^nents  between  him  and  them  imtil  certain  sums  wherein 
he  is  bound  to  them  are  levied  of  these,  shall  remain  in  their  hands 
entirely  until  they  shall  have  levied  from  them  aa  well  the  price  of  the 
said  wool  as  600/.  to  which  the  custom  and  subsidy  on  the  300  sacks 
amount.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below  in  the  second  part. 

March  26.  Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Hampton  to  survey  the  castles,  fortlets 
Langley.  1^;^^  estate  of  the  islands  of  Gemereye,  Jereseye,  Serk  and  Aureneye  and 
to  inform  himself  fully  hereof  and  of  the  conduct  of  the  king's  affairs 
there  in  time  past  and  in  what  manner  these  can  be  ordered  to  the 
king's  beet  advantage  in  the  future;  and  to  certify  the  king  of  the 
premises  with  all  speed.  By  E. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Thomas  CoUe,  Richard  de  Weston, 
Adam  de  la  Home  and  John  Rotour,  merchants,  who  have  the  king's 
licence  to  export  from  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  to  parts  beyond  the  seas 
of  the  king's  friendship  40  sacks  of  wool  of  lambs  and  of  the  second 
shearing,  and  other  wool  called  'peltewoUe,  cobbewoll'  and  wool  of 
*  malemort,'  which  the  takers  of  wool  for  the  king  refuse  to  buy  because 
they  are  weak  and  not  good  enough  for  him,  on  payment  of  40<.  on 
each  sack  for  custom  and  subsidy,  or  their  servants,  in  buying  and 
shipping  the  wools.  Bf  E.  &  C, 


160 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  26— ^pn^. 


March  27.  Testification  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted 
Sheen.  to  John  de  Warenna^  eari  of  Surrey,  the  advowsons  of  churches  per- 
taining to  the  alien  priory  of  Lewes,  for  such  time  as  the  priory  should 
be  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  although  he  has 
since  restored  to  the  prior  the  priory  with  the  knights'  fees,  advowsons 
of  churches,  goods  and  all  other  appurtenances,  to  hold  as  the  prior 
held  th^n  before  they  were  taken  into  his  hands,  yet  at  the  time  of 
restitution  it  was,  and  still  is,  his  intention  and  the  prior  at  his  com- 
mand by  letters  certified  him  in  the  chancery  that  it  is  also  his  wish 
that  during  the  war  the  adyowsons  should  be  with  the  earl,  the  pre- 
sentations to  vicarages  pertaining  to  the  priory  only  being  reserved 
to  the  prior  in  the  meantime. 

By  p.s.  and  letter  of  the  prior  remaining  in  the  files  of  the  chancery. 
Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Thomas  Colle,  Richard  de  Weston, 
Adam  de  la  Home  and  John  Routour  who  have  licence  to  export  from 
London  40  sacks  of  wool  as  above. 

March  20.  Mandate  to  the  cdlectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Eyngeston-upon- 
I'SOffW-  Hull  to  allow  William  de  Eelstem,  merchant  of  Beverley,  and  John  de 
Rypon,  merchant  of  York,  to  take  from  their  port  40  sacks  of  wool 
of  lambs,  wool  of  the  second  shearing,  'peltewoUe,  cobbewoUe'  and  wool 
of  'malemort,'  for  parts  beyond  the  seas,  on  payment  of  40<.  on  each 
sack  for  custom  and  subsidy.  By  E.  &  C. 

Vacated  because  an  the  Close  Roll. 

The  like  in  favour  of  the  following: — 
Thomas  de  Levesham,  merchant  of  York,  for  10  sacks  in  the  pcnrt 
of  Hertilpole.  By  E.  k  C. 

Thomas  Colle,  Richard  de  Weston,  Adam  de  la  Home  and  John 
Rotour,  merchants,  for  40  sacks  in  the  port  of  Eyngeston-upon 
Hull.  By  E.  &  C. 

Thomas  Graa  and  John  Goldbeter,  merchants  of  York,  for  80  sacks 
in  the  same  port.  By  E.  k  C. 

Vacated  as  above. 

Grant  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  eari  of  Salisbury  and  marshal  of 
England,  who  at  the  king's  request  to  further  the  expedition  of  some 
arduous  business  has  sold  120  sacks  of  wool  for  1,008  marks,  6«.  9d,  to 
wit  62|  sacks,  15  cloves  of  'Coteswold'  for  627  marks  9«.,  24^  sacks, 
24  cloves  of  the  county  of  Somerset  for  187  marks  4ft.  4^.  and  32  sacks, 
13  cloves  of  the  county  of  Eent  for  193  marks,  6ft.  8J.,  that  he  shall 
receive  the  said  1,008  marks  6ft.  M.  out  of  the  first  moneys  ariung 
from  fines  taken  by  Thomas  de  Berkele  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  by  some  of  the  king's 
ministers  and  others  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  by  the  hands  of  the 
sheriff  of  that  county.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  eari  or  his  attorney  in  London  to  deliver  the  120 
sacks  of  wool  to  John  Colle  and  John  Broune  of  London,  whom  the  king 
has  deputed  to  take  the  wool  beyond  the  seas,  sell  them  there  and 
deliver  the  money  arising  from  the  sale  to  the  king's  brother,  the  duke 
of  Gueldres,  or  to  Matthew  de  Cassel  and  Hildebrand  Suderman  his 
attorneys  in  this  behalf.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  William  Talemache,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex, 
Hertford,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon  for  restitution  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin  and  St.  John  the 


March  26. 
Langky. 


March  12. 
Langky. 


March  20. 
Lang^. 


March  28. 

Sheen. 


15  BDWARD  in.— Part  I.  161 


1341.  Membrane  26— eonl. 

Baptist,  Bykenaore,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  Ralph  de  Chishull,  one  of 
the  canons,  who  has  been  appmnted  to  be  prior  by  R.  bishop  of  London, 
and  has  done  fealty  to  the  king.  The  bishop  in  the  first  instance 
quashed  the  election  in  the  conventual  church  of  the  said  Ralph  to  be 
prior,  to  which  the  royal  assent  had  been  given,  as  not  having  been  cele- 
brated canonically,  but  afterwards,  finding  him  to  be  a  fit  person,  he 
made  him  prior  by  the  right  then  devolving  to  him.  By  K. 

Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  pri<^. 

March  24.  Intimation  to  ministers  and  lieges  that,  in  view  of  the  nobility  of 
liUS^r*  character  and  race  for  which  Robert  de  Insula  is  eminently  distinguished 
and  his  long  service  to  Edward  II  and  the  present  king,  wherein  his  firm 
fidelity  and  circumspect  prudence  have  been  approved  in  many  ways, 
and  in  order  that  he  himself  may  joy  in  his  pasti  labours  and  by  his 
example  others  may  be  more  prompt  for  the  Uke,  he  shall  find  in  all 
the  Idng's  courts,  as  far  as  lawful  may  be,  an  abundance  of  the  king's 
grace  and  favour  towards  him.  By  p.s. 


MBMBBAfiB  26. 

Maroh  20.  Bzemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  7  June,  17  Edward  I,  granting 
I'ABgley.  to  the  mayor,  jurats  and  commonalty  of  the  king's  town  of  St.  Emilicm 
a  banlieUf  to  wit  from  their  town  towards  Castillon  as  far  as  the  meadow 
of  Neyro,  and  thence  to  the  stone  bridge,  and  thence  to  the  fiood-mark 
of  the  sea  (imum  maris)  of  Branne,  and  thence  to  the  water  of 
Tailhayhao,  and  thence  to  the  flood-mark,  and  thence  to  the  cross  of 
Montaignee  by  the  hospital  of  Pomeyrols,  and  thence  to  the  ford  of 
Leyrac  along  the  course  ot  the  water  called  'Lanamane,'  and  thence 
to  the  mill  oi  Raymond  de  Curiis  in  the  place  called  'a  Parsao,'  and 
thence  to  the  elm  of  La  Carrua  beneath  Puy  Blauqueti,  and  thence 
to  the  said  meadow  of  Neyro,  that  the  mayor  for  the  time  being  shaD 
have  the  high  and  low  jurisdiction  over  the  burgesses  and  their  things 
within  those  limits,  provided  that  the  execution  of  the  extreme  penalty 
shall  remain  to  the  king  and  his  h^rs  to  be  executed  by  their  provost 
of  that  place;  and  in  case  of  any  injury  by  any  burgess  or  mayor  to 
any  of  the  household  of  the  king  or  his  seneschal  of  Oasoony  or  other 
ministers,  jurisdiction  hereof  shall  pertain  to  the  king  or  his  seneschaL 
Also  cognisance  of  all  strangers  and  foreigners  of  the  town  within 
the  batSieu  shall  pertain  to  the  seneschal,  and  the  king  shall  have 
cognisance  of  other  accidents  pertaining  to  him  as  supreme  lord  of  the 
fee.  By  E.  k  C.  and  by  p.s. 

By  letters  patent  Edward  11  granted  to  John  son  of  John  de  Vienna 
the  reversion  <^  lands  in  Estdeene,  Lokerle  and  Hdebury,  oo.  South- 
ampton, extended  at  71,  H«.  6d.  expectant  on  the  demise  of  EUen  late 
the  wife  of  John  de  Vienna,  to  hold  in  fee  by  a  fee  farm  rent  of  81. 
and  other  services  due^  and  afterwards  the  present  king  granted  licence 
for  him  to  grant  that  a  messuage,  151  acres  of  land,  25  acres  of  meadow, 
60  acres  of  pasture,  18  acres  of  wood  and  llOf.  6^^.  of  rent  in  the  said 
towns,  which  John  de  Wyshawe  and  E31en  his  wife  held  of-  him  fw 
her  life,  should  remain  to  Roger  Lysewey  of  Salisbury,  Joan  his  wife 
and  the  heirs  of  Roger,  granting  subsequently  in  consideration  of  good 
service  done  by  the  said  Roger  that  he  and  his  heirs  should  have  the 
said  lands  quit  of  those  8/.  of  yearly  farm  wherewith  they  were  charged, 
when  the  reversion  fell  in.  And  now,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum 
8.  K 


162 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOIIiS. 


1341. 


March  28. 
Sliaen. 


March  26. 
Sheen. 


ICarch  24. 


March  28. 
Sheen. 


Maroh  26. 
DittoD. 


March  29. 
Sheen. 


April  12. 
Tbwer  of 


Membrane  25— «onf. 

taken  by  John  de  AlTeton,  eecheator  in  the  coimtiea  of  Soathampton, 
Wilts,  Oxford,  Berks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham,  the  king  grants  licence 
for  the  said  Roger  to  grant  to  William  son  of  Williiun  de  Overton, 
Isabella  his  wife  and  his  heirs^  that  the  said  messuage,  lands  and  rent 
which  are  held  of  the  manor  of  Burghton  (held  in  frank  almoin  by  the 
master  of  Grod's  House,  Portsmouth)  by  the  sendee  of  59«.  l(kf.  yearly 
and  are  of  the  Talue  of  SZ.  yearly,  shall  remain  to  them  after  the  death 
of  the  said  Ellen,  and  for  the  grantees  to  hold  the  same  quit  of  the  said 
fee  farm  of  8Z.  By  fine  of  100«. 

Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  London  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election 
of  Matilda  de  Monte  Acuto,  a  nun  of  the  house  of  Berkyng,  to  be  abbess 
of  that  place.  By  p.s. 

Promise  to  Nicholas  Devenysshe,  who  has  lent  the  king  40  sacks  of 
wool  price  6  marks  the  sack  and  delivered  these  at  his  command  to  his 
kinsman,  the  duke  of  Brabant,  toi  pay  him  the  160/.  due  for  the  same 
out  of  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth  lately  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county 
of  Southampton,  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  the  keeper  of  the  great  seal  for  the 
time  being  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  made  provision 
for  John  Coupegorge,  king^s  derk,  of  a  benefice  in  his  gift  so  soon  as 
the  other  king^s  clerks  for  wh(Hn  he  has  made  the  like  have  been 
advanced,  in  consideration  of  the  good  place  which  the  said  John  has 
often  held  in  his  affairs,  it  is  the  lung's  will  that  he  shall  rank  third 
on  the  list  of  the  said  king's  deik  to  recdve  promotion.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Malton  to  the  church  of  Hertefeld  in  the 
diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  abbot  of  Grestain  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  in  continually  staying  by 
the  king,  to  John  de  Wyndesore,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  bailiwick  of 
warrener  of  the  kin^s  warren  at  Cambridge,  during  good  behaviour, 
so  that  he  shall  not  be  removed  therefrom  without  reasonable  cause 
whereof  the  king  shall  be  certified  before  his  removal.  By  p.s. 

Ratification,  on  the  petition  of  Mary  de  la  Brose,  late  the  wife  of 
Vincent  de  Bamastapolia,  citizen  of  Bordeaux,  of  the  scde  to  her,  her  heirs 
and  assigns  for  80/^  sterling,  by  Clement  de  Romeneye,  burgees  of  Bristol, 
executor  of  the  will  of  the  said  Vincent,  dF  all  that  tenement  in  the 
city  of  Bordeaux,  lying  in  the  street  called  'le  Vinbrere,'  between  tene- 
ments of  John  le  Eeu  (eoci)  'pastifour'  and  William  Amald  Lyon, 
which  Vincent  acquired  from  the  said  William,  and  all  other  tenements 
which  Vincent  held  in  the  city,  which  by  his  testament  in  his  last  will 
he  bequeathed  to  be  sold  by  his  said  executor  that  the  money  thence 
arising  might  be  applied  to  pious  uses  for  his  soul.  By  C. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Ledes,  parson  of  the  church  oi  Lyndeby 
in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Ledesham  in 
the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  priory  of  Pontefract  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  de  Grymmeston. 

The  like  of  the  latter  to  the  said  church  of  Ledesham,  in  the  king^s 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  bein^  in  his 
Iwida  as  i^bove, 


15  EDWARD  ni.— Part  I. 


les 


1341. 

April  13. 

Tower  of 

London. 


April  2. 
Langky. 


May  12. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  25 — cont. 

Writ  dt  intendendo  for  John  son  of  William  Geffrey,  appointed  by 
tlie  king's  serjeant,  Reymond  Seguyn,  chief  butler,  as  his  deputy  in 
the  ports  of  Bristol,  Gloucester  and  Worcester,  during  his  pleasure. 

By  testimony  of  Reymond  himself. 
Writ  of  aid  for' him  in  collecting  there  the  2iL  in  the  tun  and  12^.  in 
the  pipe  due  to  the  king  on  wines  bought  by  merchants,  strangws. 

By  testimony  of  Reymond  himself. 

Grant,  for  life,  to  Reginald  do  Cobeham,  that  he  shall  be  exempt 
from  assizes,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  forester,  verderer  or  other  bailiff  or  minister 
of  the  king,  against  his  will,  and  that  his  houses  at  Orkesdene,  Chydyn- 
stoQe,  Stoneherst,  Prinkham  and  Shelve  shall  be  quit  of  livery  oi  the 
stewards,  marshals  or  other  ministers  of  the  king,  so  that  none  ot  these 
shall  lodge  or  make  livery  therein.  By  p.s. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  for  one  year,  for  Peter  Gravd,  merchant, 
going  beyond  the  seas  to  buy  jewels  for  the  king  and  bring  the  same 
to  him  in  England  as  he  has  enjoined,  and  to  trade  on  his  own  account, 
and  his  servants.  By  E. 


MBUBBANB  24. 


March  12.  Grant,  for  the  affection  which  the  king  bears  for  the  glorious  martyr 
Westmhister.  g^.  Edmund  the  King,  whose  body  lies  translated  in  the  abbey,  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund's,  that  the  appointment  by  the  king 
of  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Reginald  de  Cobeham,  John  de  Sutton,  John 
de  Rokele  and  Thomas  de  Lincoln  as  justices  to  hear  and  determine  at 
his  suit  and  the  suit  of  others  c(»nplaints  of  oppressions  by  the  ministers 
of  him  and  of  others  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Essex  and 
Hertford,  and  a  session  which  for  the  more  speedy  pimishment  of  such 
minist«*s  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  these  justices  have  held  at  the 
borough  of  St.  Edmund,  shall  not  prejudice  as  a  precedent  the  liberty 
granted  to  the  abbot  and  convent  by  charters  of  the  king  progenitors 
that  no  secular  person  or  king's  minister  shall  meddle  with  the  borough 
or  the  men  dwelling  there,  but  only  the  said  abbot  and  convent  and 
their  ministers.  By  E. 

March  22.       Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  town  of  Wygan  of  pavage 
I'Migley.      for  five  years.  By  fine  of  }  mark.    Lancaster. 

March  20.       Robert  de  Wathe  and  Robert  de  Skilington,  canons  of  the  church  of 

Langley.      St.  Augustine,  Grymesby,  bringing  news  of  the  death  of  Thomas  de 

Welinghour,  their  abbot,  have  letters  of  licence  to  elect  for  the  prior 

and  convent.  By  p.s. 

March  19.       Avicia  de  Basyng,  Elizabeth  de  Bellewe  and  Matilda  de  Monte  Acuto, 

Lani^.      nuns  of  Berkyng,  bringing  news  of  the  death  of  lolenta  de  Sutton,  their 

abbess,  have  like  letters  for  the  sub-prioress  and  convent.  By  p.s. 

March  18.  Protection  for  Henry  Muddepenyng,  Tidemannus  de  Lymbergh  and 
I'*Bsl^«  their  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  to  whom  the  king  latdLy  granted 
all  the  custcHns  and  subsidies  in  every  port  of  the  realm  in  part  satis- 
faction of  certain  debts  to  them,  their  goods  and  wares,  and  their  men 
and  servants,  in  c<dlecting  such  customs  and  subsidies  and  trading  within 
the  reajm,  By  C. 


in 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  24 — cont. 


ICarch  15. 


JaxL  28.  In  conaideration  of  laudable  service  done  in  Scotland  by  Anthony  de 
WeBtmiMter.  Lyoy  and  Mb  labours  and'ohaigeB  therein,  and  for  a  fine  made  by 
him,  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  William  son  of  Henry  de  Melton 
to  enfeoff  Master  Adam  de  Haselbeoh  the  elder  and  William  de  Feriby, 
clerks,  of  the  manors  of  Eillum,  co.  York,  and  Kyngesclere  and  B3mte- 
worth,  CO.  Southampton,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the  last 
named  manor,  which  are  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the 
first  named  manor  to  the  said  William  son  of  Henry  and  Joan  his  wife, 
daughter  of  the  said  Anthony,  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies,  and  the 
residue  to  him  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  with  remainder  to  his  right 
heirs.  Benewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  20 

marks  made  before  the  council  in  Parliament. 

Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Adam  Waleys  in  66Z.  18t.  9^.,  to 
Stephen  de  Hoyyngham  in  557.  lis.  6^.  and  to  Simon,  de  Clynton  in 
6il,  14<.  tor  wages  of  them  and  hobelers  and  archers  in  the  garrison 
of  the  town  of  St.  John  of  Perth  in  their  company  from  4  March,  13 
Edward  III,  to  16  August  following,  as  appears  by  bills  under  the  seal 
of  Thomas  Ughtred,  then  keeper  of  the  said  town;  and  whereas  the 
bills  have  come  into  the  possession  of  John  de  Gerwardby,  king^s  yeoman, 
who  has  made  supplication  to  him  for  payment  thereof  or  other  com- 
petent satisfaction,  the  king  as  well  for  good  service  done  by  the  said 
John  as  because  he  has  surrendered  the  bills  in  the  chancery  to  be 
cancelled,  and  the  bills  so  cancelled  have  been  sent  to  the  treasurer  and 
king's  chamberlains  at  the  receipt  to  be  detained  there  for  the  king's 
discharge,  and  has  undertaken  to  do  a  suit  for  the  king's  profit  and 
utility,  as  appears  by  indentures  between  than,  promises  to  pay  to  him 
the  176/.  7c.  Zd.  due  on  the  said  bills  by  Midsummer. 

B!y  writ  of  secret  seal,  and  bill  of  the  treasurer  making  mention  of 
the  bills  and  sums  aforesaid,  shewn  in  the  chancery  and  sent  to  the 
receipt  with  the  bills. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Ellerker,  king's  clerk,  receiver  of  the  subsidy 
of  a  ninth  and  fifteenth  and  a  tenth  for  two  years  in  the  North,  to 
pay  to  him  forthwith  40  maiks  of  the  said  sum.  By  secret  seal. 

John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  staying  beyond  seas, 
has  letters  nominating  John  Coupegorge,  clerk,  and  Peter  de  Riche- 
mund  as  his  attorneys  in  England  until  Whitsunday. 

Renewed  by  p.s.     William  de  Eildesby  received  the  attorneys. 

Appointment  of  John  Colle  and  John  Broime  of  London  to  receive 
from  William  de  Monte  Aouto,  earl  of  Salisbiuy,  the  marshal,  120  sacks 
of  wool  which,  at  the  king's  request,  he  has  sold  to  him  to  be  applied 
in  part  satisfaction  of  great  sums  wherein  he  is  bound  to  his  brother 
the  duke  of  Gueldres,  in  the  king's  name  by  view  and  testimony  of  the 
duke's  attorneys,  to  ship  the  siune  in  the  port  of  London,  and  have  it 
taken  beyond  the  seas,  and  there  sold  and  the  proceeds  of  the  sale 
delivered  to  the  duke  or  his  attorneys. 

March  24.       Presentation  of  Master  Bernard  Brocas  to  the  prebend  of  Stone  in 
Sheen.       the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastynges,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester. 

By  p.s. 

March  20.       Whereaa  of  late  pursuant  to  agreements  between  the  king  and  the 

hmtikj.     duke  of  Gueldres  for  payment  of  his  debts  to  the  latter,  the  king  assigned 

to  him  30  sacks  of  wck^,  collected  for  the  king's  use  in  the  county  of 

Suffolk,  in  part  satisfaction  thereof,  and  commanded  his  takers  and 

repeivers  oi  wool  to  cause  these  to  be  brought  to  the  cit^  of  London 


March  26. 
Sheen. 


March  26. 
Laoglegr. 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  I. 


166 


1341. 


March  26. 
fihnm 


April  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 

April  6. 
Lwglcy. 


Membrane  24 — cont 

and  deliyered  to  the  duke's  attorneys,  and  whereas  he  now  learns  that 
these  have  not  jet  been  delivered  to  the  great  loss  of  the  duke  and 
delay  of  the  king's  business;  he  has  appointed  his  serjeantrat^armsy 
John  Wobnere,  to  supervise  and  accelerate  the  bringing  ol  the  30  sacks 
to  London,  and  all  sheriffs,  takers  and  receivers  of  wool  and  others  are 
'  to  be  attendant  upon  him.  By  C. 

Licence  for  John  Tracy  of  Netherborgate  the  younger  to  enfeoff 
William  Tracy,  parson  of  the  church  of  Todyngton,  and  John  Clement, 
chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Netherborgate  and  the  hundred  of  Forthyngge* 
brugge,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same  to 
him  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Thomas  de  Langeleye,  Margaret  his  wife 
and  the  heirs  of  Margaret.        By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  107.    Southampton* 

Presentation  of  William  de  Lodelowe  to  the  church  of  Soliers  Nient 
in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody 
of  the  lands  and  heir  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari,  tenant  in  chief. 

Protection  with  clause  volumus,  for  one  year,  for  Master  Robert  de 
Askeby,  clerk,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service.  By  K. 

He  also  has  letters  nominating  William  de  Raveudale,  clerk,  and 
Thomas  de  Rustynton  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 


MEUBBA^B  23. 


April  2.  On  the  petition  of  Thomas  de  Levesham  and  Walter  Mundy,  merohante, 
I<aoglc7*  that  whereas  wool  of  the  counties  of  Westmoreland  and  Cumberland 
and  the  bishopric  of  Durham  is  so  poor  and  cheap  that  a  sack  of  the 
better  wool  scarcely  fetches  509.  and  much  of  the  wool  there  by  long 
keeping  and  want  of  care  of  the  keepers  is  so  rotted  that  it  will  be 
of  no  use  to  any  one  if  kept  longer,  they  may  have  passage  for  100 
sacks  of  such  wool  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  on  payment  of 
40«.  for  custom  and  subsidy  on  each  sack,  the  king  has  granted  that  they 
may  take  100  sacks  beyond  the  seas  from  the  said  port  on  payment  of 
40a.  on  each  of  40  sacks  thereof,  and  46«.  M.  on  each  of  the  remaining 
60  sacks,  and  has  taken  them  and  their  servants  into  his  protection  and 
safe  conduct  in  taking  the  same.  By  C. 

Licence  for  John  Cokeler,  burgess  of  Brugges  in  Flanders,  to  take 
beyond  the  seas  from  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  50  sacks  of  lambs' 
wool,  wool  of  the  second  shearing,  peltewolle,  cobbewolle  and  wool 
called  malemort,  which  the  takers  of  wool  for  the  king's  use  reject  as 
of  inferior  quality,  on  payment  of  40£.  on  each  sack  for  custom  and 
subsidy,  and  protection  and  safe  conduct  for  him  and  his  servants  in 
taking  these.  By  K.  k  C. 

April  10.       Signification  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  void  see  of  Lincoln 

I'Uil^.      of  the  royal  assent  to  the  late  election  made  in  the  conventual  church 

of  Grymmesby  of  John  de  Houton,  one  of  the  canons,  to  be  abbot  of 

that  place.  By  p.F. 

April  7.         Presentation  <rf  Roger  le  Plastrer  of  York,  chaplain^  to  the  vicarage 
LBDgley.      of  the  church  of  Tedemedebury  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  kin{>^'6 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  in  England  of  the  abbot  ol  Lire 
being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


March  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


166 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  llOLLS. 


April  2. 

Langley. 


1341.  Membrane  23 — cont. 

April  10.  Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  Goldbetere  and  Thomas  Gra, 
Langley.  merohants  of  the'citj  of  York,  to  whom  with  other  merchants  of  that 
city  the  king  is  bound  for  2,600/.  lent  beyond  the  seas,  and  their 
servants  in  taking  to  Flanders  from  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull 
100  sacks  of  wool  quit  of  40«.  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  of  iL  on  each 
sack  due  to  the  king  thereon,  in  satisfaction  of  200Z.  of  what  is  due  to 
lihem.  By  E. 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

Licence  in  mortmain  for  Bobert  de  Burghcher,  the  chancdlor,  to 
found  a  college  or  chapelry  of  seculars  in  the  town  of  Halstede,  co. 
Essex,  and  endow  the  warden  and  chaplains  of  the  college  with  a 
messuage  and  two  acres  of  land  in  Heghkm  Sibille^  said  to  be  held  in 
chief,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town  whareoi  he  is  patrm, 
and  for  the  warden  and  chaplains  to  appropriate  the  church.  Licence 
also,  out  of  the  abundance  of  the  king^s  affection  for  the  said  Robert, 
for  tlie  warden  and  chaplains  to  acquire  land  and  rent  not  hdd  in 
chief,  to  the  value  of  20  marks  yearly.  By  p.s. 

March  28.       Grant,  tor  life,  to  John  Broun,  king's  yeoman,  of  a  water-mill,  138 

Sbeen.       acres  of  land,  7  acres  of  meadow  and  ^  acre  of  marsh  in  Shipton,  co. 

Oxford,  escheats  by  the  forfeiture  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger, 

and  extended  as  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  28«.  ^d.  as  appears  by  a 

certificate  of  the  barons  of  the  exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  Because  otherwise  below, 

March  12.       Grants  for  life,  to  Master  Stephen  de  Ketilbury  of  those  things  which 

Langley.      pertain  to  the  office  of  offeiriad  (efferiatculi)  in  North  Wales,  in  like 

manner  as  others  have  hitherto  held  the  office.  By  p.s. 

April  12.       Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  21 
Tower  of     June,  14  Edward  III,  granting  to  William  Vaqer  a  pension  of  lOOZ.  out 
^^'*''^°'      of  the  issues  of  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  in  lieu  of  one  of  100  marks 
previously  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  which  are  lost. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  William  de  Neuton  to 
ship  in  the  port  of  Ipswich  30  sacks  of  wool  for  parts  beyond  the  seas, 
quit  of  custom  and  subsidy,  because  he  had  paid  in  advance  30Z.  to  wit 
20&.  on  each  sack,  to  William  de  la  Pole  for  the  king's  use  in  those 
parts  in  forwarding  important  business,  and  whereas  he  has  made  peti- 
tion that,  as  he  is  prevented  from  exporting  the  wool  by  pretext  of 
divers  inhibitions  from  taking  wool  without  the  realm,  although  he 
bought  the  same  by  virtue  of  the  licence  long  before  the  grant  of 
20,000  sacks  of  wool  to  the  king  in  the  last  Parliament,  he  may  ship 
the  same  on  payment  of  40Z.«for  subsidy  and  custom  beyond  the  30^ 
already  paid;  the  king  has  seen  fit  to  grant  him  such  licence,  and 
has  tf^en  him  and  his  attorneys  into  his  protection  and  safe  conduct 
until  Whitsunday  in  exporting  the  wool.  By  K.  k  C. 

April  25.         Grant  to  brother  John  le  Fevre  of  Cormellan  of  the  order  of  St. 
W«8tmii»ter.  Benedict  of  the  hermitage  of  St.  Leonard,  Stratfeld  Say,  in  the  king's 

gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  in  England  of  alien  religious  persons  being 

in  his  hands. 

April  18.       Presentation  of  Elias  de  Grymesby  to  the  church  of  Welbourn  in  the 

WertmiMfter.  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 

the  priory  of  Eye  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


April  U. 
Tower  of 
London. 


15  BDWARD  III.— t>ABT  I  W 


1341.  Membrane  23 — eont. 

April  16.       Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  dated  26 
WestmiDstor.  March,  12  Edward  111,  granting  to  Robert  de  Artojs  800^.  yearly  out 
of  certain  alien  priories. 


MBMBBAIfE  22. 

March  27.       Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  John,  now  bishop  of  Exeter,  of  the 
Sbeeo.       tenor  of  records  and  processes  as  follows:  — 

(1)  Pleas  of  juries  and  assizes  before  Salomon  de  Boffa  and  his 
fellows,  justices  in  eyre,  at  Exeter,  co.  Devon,  the  ootaye  oi  Mar- 
tinmas, of  10  Edward  I,  Peter,  bishop  of  Exeter,  was  sunmuHied 
to  shew  by  what  warrant  he  claims  to  haye  the  hundred  of 
Cridiaton,  and  pleas  of  withernam,  view  of  frankpledge, 
amends  of  breaches  of  the  assize  oi  bread  and  ale,  and  gallow^ 
in  Asperton,  Tanton  Bishops,  Cridiaton,  Nymeton  Bishops, 
Criditon,  Teynton  Bishops,  Peynton  and  Cheddeley,  and  free 
warren  in  his  demesne  lands  there.  And  as  to  warren,  he  says 
that  Henry  III  by  charter  granted  to  Walter,  sometime  bishop, 
that  he  and  his  successors  for  ever  should  haye  free  warren  in 
all  their  demesne  lands  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter.  Therefore  as  to 
this  judgment  is  for  him. 

And  as  to  the  hundred  of  Cridiaton,  he  says  that  he  holds  the 
manor  of  Criditon  with  the  hundred  in  chief  and  he  and  his 
predecessors  time  out  of  mind  have  held  the  hundred  as  pertain- 
ing to  their  barony. 

And  as  to  the  pleas,  he  says  that  he  and  his  predecessors  time 
out  of  mind  have  held  these  as  pertaining  to  their  barony.  And 
day  is  given  to  him  before  the  king  in  one  month  of  Easter  to 
hear  judgment  hereon. 

(2)  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  de  Sicca  Villa  demands  against  Peter, 
bishop  of  Exeter,  the  manor  of  Clistesechevil,  il.  lOf.  of  rent 
there  excepted,  and  againat  Emma  late  the  wife  of  Ralph  de 
Sicca  Villa  the  rent,  into  which  the  said  Peter  and  Emma  have 
not  entry  but  by  demise  of  Ralph  his  father,  whose  heir  he  is, 
to  Henry  de  Bratton  for  a  term  which  is  past. 

And  Eoima  says  that  she  claims  nothing  in  the  rent  except  by 
way  of  dower  and  thereof  she  vouches  to  warranty  the  said  bishc^. 
And  the  bishop  says  that  the  said  Ralph  can  claim  no  right  in  the 
manor  because  Ralph  his  father  granted  the  same  in  fnmk  almoin 
to  Walter,  sometime  bishop  of  Exeter,  and  his  church  of  Exeter, 
and  bound  himself  and  his  heirs  to  warranty  by  a  charter  produced. 
And  Ralph  acknowledges  the  charter,  but  says  that  he  ought 
not  to  be  excluded  from  his  right  thereby,  because  at  the  time 
of  the  making  thereof  his  father  was  not  seised  of  the  manor 
so  that  he  could  grant  it  to  any  other,  but  one  Henry  de  Bretton 
then  held  it  for  life  by  demise  of  Ralph  the  father. 
Afterwards  an  agreement  is  come  to  and  Ralph  gives  20«.  for 
a  licence  to  agree,  by  pledge  of  the  bishop.  This  is  the  final 
agreement  between  them^  made  in  the  court  of  the  king  at 
Exeter,  on  the  octave  of  the  Purification,  10  Edward  I,  before 
Salomon  de  Roffa,  Richard  de  Boylaund,  Robert  Fulconis,  William 
Brayboef  and  Alan  de  Walkyngham,  justices  in  e3rre,  and  others. 
The  said  Ralph  acknowledged  the  manor  to  be  the  right  of  the 


168 


CALENDAft  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


llaroh  26. 

Sheen. 


1341*  Membrane  22 — cont 

bishop  and  his  church  for  every  and  for  this  acknowledgment 
the  bishop  gave  him  a  sore  sparrow-hawk.  And  William  ILirtyn 
sets  to  his  claim,  &c  Devon. 
(3)  Pleas  of  juries  and  assizes  before  John  de  Berewyk,  William  de 
Bumeton,  Henry  SpTgumel,  John  Randolf  and  Hervey  de 
Staunton,  justices  in  eyre  at  Launceveton,  co.  Cornwall,  on  the 
octave  of  Michaelmas,  30  Edward  I,  Berewyk.  Thomas,  bishop 
of  Exeter,  was  summoned  to  answer  the  king  by  what  warrant 
he  claims  to  have  infangthef,  amends  of  breaches  of  the  assaiiB 
of  bread  and  ale  and  stray  and  wayf,  in  his  manors  of  Lawytton, 
St.  Germans  and  Polton,  amends  of  breaches  of  the  said  asuxe 
and  stray  in  his  manor  of  Tregaer,  and  amends  of  breaches  of 
the  said  assize  in  his  manor  of  Penryn,  and  to  have  free  borough, 
market  and  all  that  pertains  to  market  and  fair  there  and  tine 
warren  in  all  his  demesne  lands  in  the  county  of  Cornwall. 
And  the  bishop  by  his  attorney  says  that  Henry  III  granted  the 
market,  fair  and  free  warren  to  Walter,  sometime  bisihop,  and  his 
successors  for  ever,  and  on  this,  judgment  is  given  for  him. 
And  as  to  the  other  liberties,  he  says  that  he  and  his  predecessors 
have  used  these  time  out  of  mind ;  and  the  jury  find  that  this  is 
sa    Therefore  judgment  is  given  for  him. 

The  king  lately  requested  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Andrew's, 
Northampton,  to  provide  for  Robert  de  la  Chapele  such  sustenance  from 
their  house  as  Richard  Swyn  had,  while  he  lived,  at  the  request  of 
Edward  II,  but  because  John  Swyn  had  been  admitted  by  the  keeper  and 
convent  of  that  house  to  such  sustenance  by  pretext  of  a  grant  by  the 
king  to  him  of  the  same  made  long  before  the  death  of  Richard,  they 
refused  to  admit  him.  The  king  on  this  commanded  the  prior  and 
convent  to  admit  the  said  Robert,  as  the  said  grant  to  the  said  John, 
if  any  such  there  was,  never  emanated  with  his  intention  or  wish,  and 
he  had  revoked  it,  but  inasmuch  as  the  said  request  and  mandate,  which 
were  directed  to  the  prior  and  convent,  were  sent  after  the  death  of  the 
last  prior,  when  there  was  no  prior,  the  keeper  and  convent  have  not 
cared  to  do  anything  with  respect  to  them.  In  order  that  the  keeper  and 
convent  and  the  prior  of  the  house  for  the  time  being  may  shew  this 
favour  to  the  said  Robert,  the  king  grants  for  their  security  that  they 
shall  be  wholly  discharged  henceforth  of  the  sustenance  fcnr  the  said 
John.  By  C. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Whitsimday,  for  William  Pouche 
and  Dolfin  Pouche,  merchants  and  attorneys  of  queen  Philippa,  and  their 
servants,  in  taking  to  the  port  of  London  230  sacks  of  wool  to  be  sent 
beyond  the  seas  in  discharge  of  sums  wherein  the  queen  is  bound  to 
divers  persons  there,  and  for  the  wool.  By  p.s. 

April  18.  Assignment  to  Thomas  de  Blaston,  king's  clerk,  of  42/.  out  of  the 
Weftminsier.  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  in  the  parts  of  Langeton,  Guthmon- 
dele,  Boudon  and  Foxton,  co.  Leicester,  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant  in 
satisfaction  of  the  price  of  7  sacks  of  his  wool  of  the  sort  of  that  county 
taken  by  Walter  Prest,  merchant  of  Melton  Moubray,  and  Hugh  C6k- 
heved,  merchant  of  Barton  on  Humbre,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the 
king  500  sacks  of  wool  in  the  county  of  the  20,000  sacks  granted  to 
him  in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster. 

May  6.  Assignment  to  William  Baud  of  lOl,  out  of  the  said  ninth  of  the 

W«fUiuiiii«,  second  year  in  the  parishes  of  Coringham  and  Fobbyng,  co.  Essex,  for  2 


April  11. 
Tower  of 
London. 


16  iEDWARD  III— Part  1.  169 


1341.  Membrane  22 — cont 

Backs  of  wool  taken  by  Thomas  Gobion  and  his  fellows,  appointed  to 
take  in  the  said  county  800  sacks  towards  the  said  25,000  sacks.       By  K. 

April  8.         Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  dated  12 
Tow«r  of     March,  U  Edward  III,  for  John  de  Alspath.  By  p.s. 

May  1.  Notification  that  John  de  Marton,  king's  clerk,  made  continual  stay  in 

Wwtminsier.  the  chancery  in  the  king's  sendee  from  the  first  Sunday  in  Lent  last 
until  Easter. 


MBMBSAHE  21. 

April  27.       Exemplification  for  the  abbpt  of  Rameseye  of  records  and  processes 
W«Btiiiiiiitar.  as  follows: — 

(1)  Pleas  of  the  forest  at  Huntingdon  the  ootaye  of  Midsummer, 
14  Edward  [I],  before  Roger  Lestraunge,  Peter  de  Lenche  and 
John  son  of  ^igel,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  the 
same.  Rameseye.  A  presentment  was  made  that  the  abbot  of 
Rameseye  claims  in  the  forest  a  banlieu  round  the  abbey,  to 
hunt  with  dogs  and  that  he  and  his  men  are  quit  ol  clawing  of 
their  dogs.  [Cctrtularium  Monatterii  de  Eameseia,  vol.  i,  pp, 
213,  2U.J 

(2)  The  bisnop  of  Ely  claims  the  liberty  of  starting,  following  and 
taking  deer  in  all  woods  and  places  between  Somersham,  and  the 
highway  from  Himtingdon  to  Ramesey  through  the  town  of 
Ripton.  And  a  monk  of  the  priory  of  Ely  produces  charters 
of  the  king's  progenitors  granting  to  the  bisnops  of  Ely  that 
the  wood  of  Somersham  shall  be  quit  of  wastes  and  assarts, 
regards,  pleas  and  ^plaints,  and  actions  and  all  other  things 
pertaining  to  foresters,  so  that  they  should  freely  hunt  deer 
throughout  the  whole  forest  of  Somersham,  to  wit  as  the  highway 
passes  from  Huntingdon  to  Rameseye  through  Ripton.  And 
besides  it  is  granted  to  them  by  king  John  that  they  may  freely 
follow  and  take  in  the  king's  forest  deer  started  by  their  dogs 
in.  the  bishop's  liberty,  but  their  huntsmen  shall  swear  before 
the  chief  forester  of  the  king  to  chace  none  of  the  deer  in 
following  through  his  forest  deer  started  in  the  liberty  of  the 
forest  of  the  bishop  in  Huntyngdonshire.  And  the  foresters, 
yerderers  and  regarders  with  the  other  jurors  say  that  there  is 
a  division  between  the  free  chace  of  the  bishop  of  Ely  of  Somere- 
sham  and  the  king's  forest  by  these  metes,  to  wit  it  begins  at 
the  great  bank  at  three  willow  trees,  passing  thence  to  Fenton- 
londe,  and  thence  to  the  new  dyke^  and  thence  to  the  Cross  of 
Fenton,  and  thence  to  Wardeboys  mill,  and  thence  to  Pidelmare, 
and  thence  to  Pideledam,  and  thence  to  Ivemede,  and 
thence  to  Cobbelangeleye,  and  thence  to  Le  Hangre  of 
Blontesham,  and  thence  again  to  the  great  bank,  so 
that  the  woods  and  lands  which  are  without  those  metes  as  far 
as  the  highway  from  Huntyngdon  towards  Rameseye  through 
Ripton  in  no  way  pertain  to  the  said  chace  except  for  following 
in  them  deer  started  in  the  chace,  but  they  are  entirely  within 
the  king's  forest  and  the  regard  and  always  have  been,  and  the 
bishop  never  was  in  seisin  of  the  liberty  which  he  claims  of 
starting  and  taking  deer  in  these,  as  appears  in  the  rolls  of 
other  pleas  of  the  forest    But  they  say;  that  after  the  last  eyre 


iro  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  21 — conL 

of  Alan  de  la  Souche,  a  forester  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon, 
Walter  de  Tyngewyk  hj  name,  permitted  the  biahop  and  his 
men  to  start  and  take  deer  in  Wardebojs  wood  and  the  said  lands 
between  the  chace  and  the  highway,  and  on  this  account  the 
biahop  gave  him  two  robea  yearly  and  by  agreement  between 
them  when  he  retired  from  his  bailiwiok  of  forester  he  stayed 
with  the  bishop  for  the  bishop's  life,  with  food  and  clothing  and 
two  horses.  They  say  also  that  neither  William  de  Teversham  nor 
any  of  the  bishop's  huntsmen  have  been  sworn  b^ore  the  justice 
to  act  faithfully  in  fc^owing  deer  through  the  forest  from  the 
time  when  Waiter  de  Tyngewyk  was  first  a  forester  in  the  forest, 
but  they  .afterwards  started  and  hunted  deer  in  the  woods  of 
Wardeboys  and  St.  Ives  and  eisewh^e  without  the  chace,  and 
did  greiat  damage  to  the  king's  venison  with  dogs  and  with  nets 
and  dogs,  whereof  they  are  indicted  in  the  roll  of  venison. 
And  because  the  bishop  in  like  manner  claims  a  great  part  of 
the  marsh  to  be  of  his  liberty,  inquisition  is  made  by  the  jury 
and  it  is  found  in  the  rolls  of  ancient  pleas  of  the  forest  in  the 
county  of  Huntingdon  before  Robert  de  Passelewe  and  his  f^ows, 
29  Uenry  III,  tlubt  the  marsh  between  Oldehee  and  Eyngesdelf 
is  of  the  county  of  Huntingdon  and  not  Cambridge,  and  of  the 
king's  forest,  and  does  not  pertain  to  the  Isle  of  Ely. 

(3)  The  metes  and  bounds  of  the  forest  of  Huntingdon.     [CarHt- 
larium  MonasUrii  de  Eatneseta^  voL  i,  pp.  211,  212.]  * 

(4)  An  assise  of  novel  disseisin  taken  before  Ralph  de  Hengham 
and  John  Rusael,  justices,  on  Thursday  afte^  Michaelmas,   9 

Edward  I,  at  Weresle,  ca  Huntingdon,  touching  a  disseisin  by 
the  abbot  of  Thomeye,  the  prior  of  Ely,  John  le  Mareschal, 
Stephen  le  Fotour,  Roger  Childyng,  John  his  brother,  Heury  le 
Plaunter,  Elias  de  Cassaundre,  Richard  Buche,  John  Beneroth, 
Richard  Cassaundre,  Henry  Cassaundre,  Hugh  Etem,  Richard 
Surkil,  Peter  Staf,  John  son  of  Walter,  Alan  son  of  Walter, 
William  lei  Rede  of  Westfen,  Henry  de  Lilleford,  William  de 
Hauvill,  Robert  Clarice,  William  son  of  St^hen  Freman,  Stephen 
Freman,  Richard  de  Hokkeleye^  Stephen  Raven,  WiUiam  Colt, 
John  son  of  Geoffrey,  Richard  Whytehenne,  John  Brodeheved, 
Walter  de  Sutton,  William  his  son,  John  Cleyre,  John  Hungwalot, 
John  Tevernan,  David  his  son  and  Walter  le  Couper,  of  the 
abbot  of  Rameeeye  from  his  holding  of  3,800  acres  of  marsh  in 
Rameseye.  The  bailiff  of  the  bishop  of  Ely  says  that  the  holding 
is  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  in  the  Isle  of  Ely,  and  the  abbot 
of  Thomeye  says  that  it  is  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  in  t^e  town 
of  Witteleseye,  and  not  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon,  therefore 
the  assize  ought  not  to  be  taken  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon, 
but  that  if  the  holding  be  in  Huntingdon  he  has  done  no  injury 
because  on  the  day  on  which  he  was  created  abbot  he  found 
his  church  of  Thomeye  in  seisin  of  the  holding.  And  the  jury 
find  that  the  holding  whereof  they  have  made  view  is  in  the 
county  of  Huntingdon  of  the  appurtenances  of  the  manor  of 
Rameseye  and  not  of  Witteleseye,  co.  Cambridge,  because  the 
bounds  thereof  are  from  Gangested  to  Shir^mere^  and  from  Shire- 
mere  to  Hindeslake,  whereof  the  abbot  of  Rameseye  and  his 
predecessors  time  out  of  mind  have  been  in  seisin.  Therefore 
judgment  is  for  the  abbot  of  Rameseye  and  the  others  are  in 
mercy. 


15  BDWARD  III.— Paet  I. 


171 


1341. 


Membrane  21 — cont 


April  28.       Pardon  to  William  atte  Halle  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Essex 

Wertminster.  for  non-appearanoe  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 

a  plea  of  Roger  Waterman  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in 

which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice, 

that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

April  26.       Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  the  keepers  or  keeper  of  the  great  seal 

Wertminsier.  for  the  time  being  to  present  Master  Vitalis  Seguyn,  son  of  Reymond 

Seguyn,  the  king's  butlw,  to  the  first  void  benefice  in  England  in  the 

king's  gift  which  he  will  accept,  as  a  return  for  the  good  service  and 

the  great  place  held  for  the  king  in  divers  parts  by  his  father.       By  p.s. 


MEMBBAiNE   20. 

April  18.  Although  by  ordinance  of  the  king  and  council  all  those  expcnrting 
Wertminster.  wool  from  England  pay  on  each  sack  iL  for  subsidy  and  custom  until 
a  certain  date,  the  king  of  special  grace  has  granted  licence  for  Robert  de 
Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  to  take  100  sacks  of  his  own  wool  from  the  port  of 
Ipswich  beyond  the  seas  for  acquittance  of  debts  incurred  in  his  service, 
on  payment  of  40«.  only  on  each  sack;  notwithstanding  a  proclamation 
that  wool  shall  be  exported  only  from  London,  Southampton,  Boston, 
Eyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Newcastle-upon-Tjme.  By  p.s. 

May  4.  £xempti<Hi,  for  life^  of  Osbert  de  Boyton  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Wattmiorter.  juries  or  reoo^dsances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner, 
eeoheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king  against  his  wilL 

By  p.s. 

April  18.  Licence,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  of  20Z.  for  the  alienation  in  mort- 
WeitmiiMter.  main  by  Robert  de  Eglesfeld  to  the  provost  and  scholars  of  All  Saints, 
Oxford,  of  the  hamlet  of  Ravenwyk,  although  it  appears  by  inquisiticNi 
taken  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  York,  North- 
umberluid,  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland,  that  the  hamlet  is  held  in 
chief  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  service  of  paying  2«.  Sd,  yearly 
at  the  exchequer  of  Carlisle  at  the  Assumption,  by  the  hands  of  the 
sheriff  of  Cumberland,  as  comage^  and  the  king  vnll  lose  the  custody 
of  the  hamlet  and  the  marriage  of  the  heir  of  l^e  said  Robert,  as  weU 
as  the  relief  and  escheat,  when  these  fall  in.  bj  K.  &  C, 

Tctcaied  becatue  surrendered, 

Afwil  23.  Confirmation  of  (1)  a  grant  by  Philip  de  Thame,  prior  of  the  Hospital 
WeBtmiiiBter.  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  and  the  brethren  of  the  Hospital, 
to  John  de  Oxenford,  citizen  and  vintner  of  London,  and  Joan  his 
daughter,  of  201.  of  rent  out  of  their  manors  of  Reynham,  Mapeltrestede, 
Cressyng  and  Wytham,  co.  Essex,  to  be  received  for  the  life  of  either 
of  them  at  the  Piuification  and  Midsummer,  (2)  the  like  to  Alice  Comb- 
martyn  wife  of  the  said  John,  and  Roesia  her  daughter  of  the  like  out 
of  their  manors  of  Saunford,  Couele,  Littlemor,  Horspath,  Meriton  and 
Clanefeld,  oo.  Oxford,  and  (3)  the  like  to  John  and  William  sons  of  the 
said  John  of  60/L  of  rent  out  of  their  treasury  of  Clerkenwell  by 
London,  to  be  received  for  the  life  of  either  of  them  at  Easter  and 
Michaelmas.  By  fine  of  20«. 

April  13.        Exemption,  for  life,  of  Thomas  de  Swynnerton  from  being  put  on 
Tower  of    assizes,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
London,     escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king  against  his  will. 

By  p.s. 


172  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ftOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

April  24.       John  de  Founteyns,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  n<Mninating  Walter 

Westmiostar.  de  Gombe  and  Peter  de  Wakefeld  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one 

year.  Th.  de  Sibthorpe  received  the  attorneys. 

April  18.       Pardon  to  John  son  of  Roger  Seynt  Lys,  detained  in  BedfcHxl  gaol 

Westmixvter.  for  the  death  of  Henry  de  Adyngrave  lately  killed  at  Hoccolyve,  as  it 

appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  Pateshull  and  his  feQows>  late  justices 

of  oj&c  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Bedford,  that  he  killed  him  in 

self-defenca 

April  13.       Exemption,  for  life,  of  Thomas  de  Halghton  from  being  put  on  asvzes, 

7<ywer  of    juries    or    recognisances,    and    from    appointment    as    mayor,    sheriff, 

^^'^^^^'^     esoheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  ol  the  king  against  his 

will.  By  p.s. 

April  25.       Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  13 
WeetminBter.  Julj,  13  Edward  III,  confirming  a  grant  by  Guichard,  prior  of  Montu- 
cute,  and  the  convent  of  that  place  to  Cicely  de  Manneston  of  food  and 
raiment  out  of  Uieir  house. 

April  26.       The  like  of  letters  patent,  which  have  been  lost,  dated  19  June,  12 
WestzmnBter.  Edward  III,  granting  to  Roger  Utlagh,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  and  the  brethren  of  the  Hospital  the  manor  of 
Salmon  Leap  in  Ireland,  at  a  rent  of  601. 

April  28.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent  of  Master  Robert  de  Askeby,  king's 
WertmiiMter.  clerk,  dated  at  London,  12  April,  15  Edward  III,  appcnnting  John 
Clenewerc,  rector  of  the  parish  church  of  Meterves  in  Flanders  in  the 
diocese  of  Terouanne,  and  Thomas  de  Whitonstal,  burgess  of  Brugges  in 
Flanders  as  his  attorneys  in  all  courts  of  Flanders  and  Brabant  for 
certain  payments  made  by  him  for  the  king. 

April  27.  Presentation  of  Master  Nicholas  Talemache,  parson  of  the  church  of 
WoBtmiziBter.  Esthenreth  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Chircheocle 
in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Shirburne  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Master  William 
de  Alresford. 


Mbmbbane  19. 

April  14.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Westminster.  Norwich,  in  satisfaction  of  20«.  of  the  20^.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  II  to  acquire,  of  the  following; 
by  John  atte  Cherche  of  Sweynesthorpe,  a  messuage  and  3  acres  of 
land  in  Trowes  and  Neuton,  by  the  said  John  and  William  de  Charyng- 
ton,  a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  the  same  towns,  by  Henry 
Trewebody  of  Haverille,  4  acres  of  land  and  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of 
pasture  in  Neuton  and  Wythlyngham,  and  by  Henry  Bertram,  an  acre 
of  land  in  Blytljmg.  These  are  not  held  in  chipf  as  appears  by  inquisi- 
tion taken  by  Robert  Clere,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Noirifolk, 
Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford. 

April  15.       Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Reymund  Seguyn,  of  letters  patent 

Wostminster.  dated  13  December,  13  Eklward  III,  appointing  him,  during  pleasture, 

as  the  king's  butler,  to  collect  the  2«,  on  every  tun  of  wine  imported 

by  merchants  of  Almain,  France,  Spain,  Portingal,  Navarre,  Lombardy, 


15  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  I. 


173 


1341.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

Tuaoany,  Proyencdy  Catalonia,  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  Toulouse,  CahorSf 
Flanders,  Brabant  and  other  foreign  lands  and  places,  due  to  the  king 
in  return  for  liberties  and  quittances  granted  to  them  by  charter  of 
Edward  L 

April  18.       Pardon  to  Robert  de  Dalton,  keeper  of  the  Tower  of  London,  for  the 

Wakmimter.  escape  <rf  Griffith  ap  Yereward  Seys,  lately  imprisoned  in  the  Toww  in 

his  custody.  By  p.s. 

March  13.       Grant,  for  life,  to  Hugh  le  Joignour,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  office  of 

I^ngtey-      rhaglaw  of  the  commote  of  Artheloghwet  Issaph  and  the  custody  of  the 

passage  of  the  water  of  la  Taveme,  in  North  Wales,  with  the  mills  in 

Ti  every  and  Dolwetelen,  the  fishery  of  Trevery  and  the  toll,  to  hold  for 

his  life  in  like  manner  as  Roger  de  Kelby,  deceased,  held  the  same. 

By  p.s. 

April  18.  Writ  of  aid,  for  one  year,  to  sheriffs,  bailiffs  and  others  for  Arnold 
WflBkminrter.  Arelha  and  Robert  Morp,  whom  Arnold  Micol  of  Yasats,  burgess  of 
Bordeaux,  late  the  king's  butler,  is  sending  to  audit  the  accounts  of  his 
substitutes  in  that  office.  If  any  of  these  be  arrested  in  connection  with 
their  accounts,  they  are  to  receive  such  from  the  said  Arnold  Arelha  and 
Robert,  and  keep  them  in  custody  until  Arnold  Micol  be  satisfied  of  all 
arrears  of  their  accounts.  Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

April  22.       Exemj^cation  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  dated 

Wettmiorter.  14  January,   10  Edward  III,  granting  to  John  Sturmy  the  castle  of 

Haddele.  [Calendar  of  the  Patent  Bolle,  10  Edward  III,  p.  360.] 


Apnl  23. 

WertmiiiBter. 


Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  of  Edward,  king  of  Soots, 
granting  to  John  de  Orreton,  knight,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  the  lands 
late  of  John  de  Lyndesey  of  Walghope,  knight,  in  the  said  king's  hands 
by  reason  of  the  rebellion  of  the  said  John  de  Lyndesey,  with  the  lord- 
ships pertaining  to  the  same,  manors,  towns,  hamlets,  rents,  knights' 
fees,  homages,  advowsons,  wards,  rdiefs,  escheats,  marriages,  mills, 
parks,  pastures,  marshes,  moors,  fisheries,  waters,  stanks,  stews,  toll, 
them,  utfangethetf,  infangethef  and  other  appurtenances,  as  well  as 
reversions  and  liberties,  saving  all  rights  of  the  crown  of  Scotland; 
witnesses; — ^Henry  de  Bello  Monte,  earl  of  Boughan^  David  de  Strabolgy, 
earl  of  Atholl,  Gilbert  Dunfravill,  earl  of  Aonegoe,  Richard  Talbot, 
Alexander  de  Moubray,  Eustace  de  Makeswell,  Henry  de  Ferr[ariiB]  and 
many  others,  at  Rokesburgh,  20  October,  in  the  first  year  of  his  reign. 

By  p.s. 

April  26.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent  dated  9  November,  8  Edward  III, 
Wertminster.  granting  for  life  to  John  de  Padebury,  king's  yeoman,  the  bailiwick  of 
the  lawn  of  Ingolthwayt  in  the  forest  of  Galtre& 

Feb.  3.         Grant  to  William  de  Wynkeley  of  the  office  of  woodward  of  Nan- 

iMOf^'     conewey  in  Waleo,  during  good  behaviour,  provided  that  none  other 

have  estate  therein  at  present  and  the  right  to  grant  it  pertains  to  the 

king.  By  p.s. 

March  28.  Grant  for  life  to  John  Broun,  king's  yeoman,  of  a  toft,  a  water-mill, 
138  acres  of  land,  7  acres  of  meadow  and  ^  acre  of  marsh  in  Shipton, 
oa  Oxford,  escheats  by  the  forfeiture  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  tUe  younger, 
which  are  extended  as  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  28«.  id.  as  appears 
by  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.        By  p.s. 


174 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341; 


Membrane  19 — cont 


May  3.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  dated 
Wertminrter.  22  April,  U  Edward  HI,  to  Hugh  de  Paunton  of  exemption  from  Benrice 
on  assizeei  &c. 


May  2. 

Westmiiiater. 


Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  loss  of  lands  on  the  march  d  Scotland, 
to  Roland  de  Yaux  of  all  manner  of  issues  forfeit  and  sums  of  money 
which  might  be  taken  from  him  for  the  king  because  he  has  not  tak^i 
the  order  of  knighthood  pursuant  to  his  proclamations 

By  p.s.  and  testimony  of  the  earl  of  Northampton. 


Mbmbbane  18. 


April  24.       Presentation  of  William  de  Skypwyth  to  the  church  of  Holy  Trinity, 
WeBtmiuBter.  Gudromgate,  York,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  voidance  of  that  see. 

April  22.        Writ  de  intendendo  for  Henry  del  Strete,  appointed  by  the  king's 
WeBtminster.  gerjeant,  Reymund  Seguyn,  his  butler,  as  his  deputy  in  the  pcMrts  of 
the  counties  of  Somerset,  Dorset  and  Devon,  during  his  pleasure. 

By  testimony  of  Reymund. 

April  22.       Writ  of  aid  for  the  said  deputy  in  collecting  for  the  king  the  2«.  in 

WestmiDrter.  the  tun  and  \2d.  in  the  pipe  due  on  wines  imported  by  merchant 

strangers^  By  testimony  of  the  said  butl^. 

April  2.         Exemption,  for  life,  of  Hugh  de  Nevill  from  being  put  on  assises, 

WeBtminster.  juries    or    recognisances,    and    from    appoinUnent    as    mayor,    sheriff, 

esoheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  ol  the  king,  against  his 

will.  By  p.s. 

April  20.       Pardon  to  Ralph  atte  Ponde  for  the  death  of  Peter  le  Meleward  at 
WcBtminster.  Wedon  by  Aylesbury,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  Shardelowe 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  delirer  Aylesbury  gaol,  that  he 
killed  him  in  self-defence. 

April  23.       Grant,  for  life,  in  consideration  fA  his  long  serrice,  to  Walter  de 
WcBtmiDBter.  Denham  of  the  office  of  the  bedelry  of  Cantrefmaur  in  South  Wales, 
which  Griffin  ap  Yorvetth  Seis,  who  forfeited  to  the  king,  lately  hdid 
d  his  grant,  with  the  usual  wages  and  fees.  By  p.s.  . 

April  26.       Exemption,  for  life,  of  Nicholas  Bonde  ol  Freeton  from  being  put 

WeBtminster.  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 

sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  verderer,  constable  or  c^er  bailiff  or  minister 

of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  K 

April  28.  Whereas  towards  the  payment  of  certain  great  sums  of  money  wherein 
WeBtmioBter.  j^g  gon  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  is  bound  to  divers 
persons,  the  king  has  granted  licence  for  him  by  his  attorneys  to  carry 
80  sacks  of  wool,  to  wit  40  sacks  to  the  port  of  London  acid  40  sacks 
to  the  port  of  Boston,  and  take  these  to  Flanders  on  payment  of  40«. 
on  each  sack  for  custom  and  subsidy,  he  has  taken  the  80  sacks  into 
his  special  protection  in  passing  to  the  port  and  staying  there  until 
shipped,  and  has  appointed  John  de  Gildesburgh,  Henry  le  Cok,  William 
Hardegroye  and  William  de  Folkyngham,  until  Trinity,  to  order  that 
they  1^  brought  safely  to  the  said  ports,  lest  any  be  taken  for  the  use 
of  him  or  others.  By  p.s. 


16  EDWAED  in.— Paet  I. 


176 


1341. 


April  28. 
Westminster. 


May  1. 
Westminster. 


April  30. 

Westminster. 


May  1. 

Westminster. 


May  1. 

Westminster. 


May  1. 

Westminster. 


Membrane  18 — cont 

Safe  conduct  and  protection  for  one  year  for  men  and  merohantB  of 
Nwway  and  their  servants  in  coming  within  the  realm  to  trade,  pursuant 
to  liberties  granted  by  charter  of  Edward  I  to  foreign  merchants. 

ByC. 

Pardon  to  Laurence  le  Smyth  of  Stratton  St.  Margaret,  chaplain,  of 
his  outlawry  in  the  busting  of  the  city  of  London  for  non-appearance 
before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Robert 
atte  Grene  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his 
receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Walter  de  Cirenoestre  that  he 
should  be  exempt  for  life  from  assises,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from 
appmntment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner  or  other  minister,  at  the  request 
of  his  kinswoman,  the  countess  of  Ulster,  he  has  granted  as  a  further 
grace  that  from  now  the  said  Walter  shall  not  against  his  will  be 
appointed  in  any  commissions  under  the  great  seal  to  assess  and  leivy  any 
subsidy  granted  to  him.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Sibyl  daughter  of  John 
de  Sepham  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Shepeye,  in  satisfaction  ot 
lOOff.  of  the  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  late  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  of  100  acres  of  land,  100  acres  of  marsh,  36<.  8J. 
of  rent  and  a  rent  of  four  cocks,  eight  hens  and  a  hundred  eggs,  in 
Menstre  in  the  Isle  of  Shepeye.  The  said  land,  marsh  and  rent  of  cocks, 
hens  and  eggs  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  51<.  Sd,  as  appears  by  inquisi- 
tion taken  by  William  Picot  of  Pateswyk,  eecheator  in  the  counties  of 
Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex  and  Middlesex. 

Grant,  in  consideration  of  her  long  stay  in  the  company  of  queen 
Philippa  and  her  charges  and  labours  in  that  time,  to  the  king's  kins- 
woman, Eleanor  de  Bello  Monte  of  lOQl.  yearly  at  the  exchequer  for 
life,  or  until  she  be  provided  with  an  equivident  in  some  other  manner. 

By  p.s. 

Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Roger  son  of  Roger  de  Chirk  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorney. 


MSMBBANE   17. 

April  26.  The  prior  and  Austin  Friars  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  have  made 
Westminster,  petition  to  the  king  that,  whereas  they  are  bound  to  pay  to  the  mayor 
and  commonalty  of  the  tO¥ni  a  yearly  service  of  16«.  8J.  for  their 
dwelling-place,  and  Richard  son  and  heir  of  GeofErey  de  Hothom  has 
granted  to  the  mayor  and  commonalty  and  their  successors  13ft.  6^. 
of  rent  out  of  a  messuage  late  of  Thomas  Poge,  and  John  de  Wylflet 
has  granted  to  the  same  4«.  id.  of  rent  out  of  a  messuage,  which  Richard 
Fits  Dieu  holds,  for  release  of  the  petitioners  from  such  service,  he 
would  grant  licence  for  the  said  release  to  be  made;  and,  after  inquisi- 
tion €ul  quod  damnum  taken  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  beyond 
Trent,  whereby  it  is  found  that  the  fee  farm  of  the  town  will  not  be 
diminished  by  this  the  king  has  sjBsented  to  the  petition  and  granted 
in  addition  that  when  the  release  has  been  made,  the  prior  and  Friars 
and  their  successors  shall  hold  their  tenements  discharged  for  ever  of 
the  said  rent, 


176  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  17 — eont. 


April  28.       Protection  with  clause  volumus^  for  one  year,  for  John  Giffard,  keeper 
Westminfrter.  ^nd  maflter  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  staying  in  the  court 
of  Rome  on  the  king's  service. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 
John  Giffard,  canon  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  and  prebendaiy 
of  the  prebend  of  Grendale,  with  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Axeministre 
annexed  to  it,  in  the  same  church,  staying  in  the  court  of  Rome  on  the 
king^s  service,  has  letters  nominating  Alan  de  Esshe  and  John  de  Hdt 
as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  obe  year. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time,  and  TL  de  Brayton 
received  the  attorneys. 

April  28.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster  and  L^oester,  to 
Westmimter.  Edmund  Trussel  for  acquiring  for  life  from  the  earl  30  marks  of  rent 
out  of  the  manor  of  Hiham  Ferrers,  and  from  John  de  Moubray  100<. 
of  rent  and  robes  of  the  suit  of  the  knights  of  the  said  John  yearly, 
out  of  the  manor  of  Melton  Moubray,  which  manors  are  said  to  be  held 
in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to 
retain  the  same.  By  E. 

April  26.  By  letters  patent  of  20  March,  13  Edward  III,  Ralph  Basset  of  Dray- 
WeBtminBter.  |^q^  knight,  was  pardoned  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Alice  Larcher, 
without  Uoence^  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Walsale,  and  he  has  now 
made  petition  that,  whereas  divers  lands,  parcel  of  the  said  moiety, 
were  without  the  hands  of  the  said  Alice  at  the  time  iA  such  acquisi- 
tion but  came  into  her  hands  after  the  pardon  and  subsequently  into 
his  hands  by  virtue  of  the  acquisition  the  king  will  secure  him,  against 
impeachment  on  account  of  this;  the  king  has  therefore  paidoned 
him  any  trespass  in  the  premisee.  By  fine  of  \  mark. 

April  27.       Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  by  William  Tnissd, 

WeBtminster.  late  escheator  on  this  side  Trent,  for  William  de  Eerdeston  to  enclose 

a    path   leading   to   the   king's    highway  under  his  dwelling-place  in 

Claxton,  towards  the  north,  for  the  enlargement  of  that  dwelling-place, 

provided  that  he  make  a  like  path  on  his  soil  for  public  use. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.    Norfolk. 

May  3.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  CoUey  that,  whereas  the  king  lately  appointed 

Westmiiister.  i^jn.  to  be  controller  of  customs  at  Eyngeeton-upon-Hull,  provided  that 
he  executed  the  office  in  person,  and  he  is  now  staying  continually  with 
the  king  in  his  service  in  the  office  of  the  buttery,  he  may  have  a  sub- 
stitute in  his  office  of  controller  f(Nr  such  time  as  he  is  with  the  king. 

By  p.8. 

May  7.         Presentation  of  William  Broun  of  Swafam,  chaplain,  to  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Astewode  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  l^kford  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Vacated  heeaute  surrendered. 

May  1.  Whereas  Peter  de  la  Mare  when  he  was  beyond  the  seas  by  the  king's 
Westminster,  order  on  matters  affecting  the  deliverance  of  Hemy  de  Lancastre,  earl 
of  Derby,  the  king's  kinsman,  was  divers  times  summoned  before 
Thomas  Wake  of  Lidel  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and 
determine  oppressions  by  ministers  in  the  county  of  Hertford,  and 
because  he  came  not  before  the  justices  in  their  session  was  amerced  at 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


177 


1S41.  Membrane  17 — cant 

11.  and  his  mainpernors  were  amerced  at  3a.,  which  ameroements  are 
now  required  of  them  for  the  king;  the  latter,  having  regard  to  the 
fact  that  at  the  time  of  the  session  the  said  Peter  was  bejond  the  seas, 
has  pardoned  them  the  amercements.  By  p.s. 

Maj  3.         Exemplification  mider  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent^  dated  B 

Westmiofter.  June,   12  Edward  III,  of  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by 

John  de  Horwode  and  Giles  Lengleys,  clerk,  to  the  prior  and  oonyent 

of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  of  the  manor  of 

Lestoman. 


May  4. 


Protection  with  clause  nolumus,  for  one  year,  for  the  barons  and  men  of 

the  town  of  la  Rye;  granted  in  consideration  of  good  serrice  done  by 

the  barons  and  men  of  the  Cinque  Ports.  By  K. 

The  like  for  the  men  and  barons  of  the  following  towns: — 

Hastyn^es,  Wynchelse,  Dover,  Romeneye,  Faveresham,  Sandewych 

and  Pewes^e. 


MSMBSANB  16. 

April  8.         Protection  with  clause  votumui^  for  one  year,  for  Gecrfhrey  de  Drayton, 
I'Uki^y*     going  to  Irdand  on  the  king's  service  with  John  ICorioe. 

By  testim<»y  of  John  himself. 
The  like  for  Hugh  le  Bray,  going  as  above. 
April  6.         The  Uke,  until  Michaelmas,  for  John  de  Sculthorp,  parson  of  the 
I'^agley.      church  of  Mysen,  going  as  above  with  Master  Robert  de  Askeby. 

By  testimony  ol  Robert  himself. 

Protection  in  like  terms  for  Richard  de  Penreth,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Westdepyngg. 

April  16.      Writ  of  aid,  until  the  feast  of  St.  James  the  Apostle,  for  John  Crab, 
Westmuirter.  king's  Serjeant,  appointed  to  have  timber  for  miAdng  engines  brought 
from  the  king's  manor  of  Langde  Mareys  to  the  river  Thames. 

April  18,       Arnold  Mic<4  of  Bazas,  burgess  of  Bordeaux,  staying  in  Gasoony  on 
Wraimtntter.  the  kingfs  service,  has  letters  n<Mninating  Arnold  Arrelha  and  Robert 
Moryn  of  Lode  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Oliver  de  Ingham  received  the  attorneys,  as  appears  by  his 
certificate  sent  into  the  chancery. 

April  33.      Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  21 
Weitmiiuter.  June,  14  Edward  III,  granting  that  the  pricHress  and  nuns  oi  the  abbc^y 
of  Wilton  shall  have  the  custody  of  the  abbey  in  times  of  voidance. 

April  28.       Pardon  to  John  de  Petewardyn,  'derk,'  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

WMtadniter.  of  Lincoln  for  non  appearance  in  the  court  of  the  Bang's  Bench  to 

answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  John  Baret,  clerk,  on  certificate 

by  William  Scot,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the 

Marshalsea  prison. 

April  30.       Pardon  in  like  terms  to  William  de  Hillum,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Wertnmiiter.  Thomore,  outlawed  in  the  same  county  for  non  appearance  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Hugh  de  Longedon. 

April  24.       Pardon  in  like  terms  to  William  son  of  Thomas  de  Derby  of  Nor- 

WMimiiister.  hampton,  outlawed  in  the  county  of  Middlesex  for  non  appearance  to 

answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  HUdebrand  Suderman. 

9.  I* 


178 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  l^—cont 


April  26.  Protection  and  writ  of  aid,  until  Trinity  Sunday,  for  William  Huchet, 
WestminBtflr.  Everard  de  Alcena,  John  Hilbeworth  and  Ralph  de  Sancto  Edmundo, 
deputed  by  William,  marquees  of  Juliers,  to  accelerate  the  buying  and 
shipping  in  the  port  of  Ipswich  of  100  sacks  of  wool,  which  the  king 
has  granted  the  marquess  licence  to  buy  within  the  realm  to  make  his 
profit  of  beyond  the  seas,  and  take  from  that  port,  notwithstanding  any 
ordinance  against  taking  wool  without  the  realm  from  any  ports  except 
London,  Southampton,  Boston,  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne,  provided  that  the  custom  and  subsidy  due  be  paid  before 
export.  By  K. 

April  28.  The  king  lately  requested  the  prior  and  conyent  of  St.  Andrew's, 
WestmiiisUr.  Norhampton,  to  provide  for  Robert  de  la  Chapele  such  sustenance  from 
their  house  as  Richard  Swyn  had  had  in  his  lifetime  at  the  request  of 
Edward  II,  but  learning  that  John  Swyn  had  been  admitted  to  that 
sustenance  by  pretext  of  letters  from  him  to  the  late  keeper  of  the 
house  and  the  said  convent,  he  commanded  the  keeper  to  certify  him 
in  the  chancery  whether  the  said  John  had  any  estate  in  the  sustenance, 
and,  if  so,  in  what  manner,  and  the  keeper  signified  that  he  had  been 
admitted  as  above.  It  is  the  king's  will  that  the  said  Robert,  who  has 
been  a  faithful  servant  to  him,  shall  not  be  excluded  by  such  admission, 
especially  as  the  letters  in  favour  of  John,  if  such'  there  be,  having 
emanated  without  his  knowledge  or  will,  have  been  revoked ;  and  that 
the  priory  and  convent  may  do  what  is  right  for  the  said  Robert  with 
security,  he  grants  that  they  be  wholly  quit  of  the  sustenance  of  the 
said  John.  By  E. 

April  29.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  24  July,  6  Edward  III,  in 
WertminBter,  favour  of  Roger  Outlawe,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 
in  Ireland,  and  the  brethren  and  convent  of  that  order  at  Kilmaynan. 
[Calendar  of  the  Patent  BolUj  6  Edward  III,  p.  319.] 

April  28.  Grant  to  John  de  Bumpsted,  king's  clerk,  that  whereas  the  king  by 
WcstminBter.  letters  patent  lately  appointed  him  to  the  custody  of  one  part  of  the 
seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Norwich,  during  pleasure,  he  shall 
hold  the  offioe  during  good  behaviour,  so  that  he  shall  not  be  removed 
without  reasonable  cause,  whereof  the  king  shall  be  certified  before  his 
removal.  By  p.s. 

May  3.  Geoffrey  de  Drayton,  gcnng  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service  with  John 

WegtmiDster.  Morice,  has  letters  nominating  William  de  Holecote  and  Hugh  le  Rede 
of  T^nesford  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

The  abbot  of  Wardon  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 


MSMBSAJiB  15. 

April  30.       Presentation  of  William  Vyvyan  of  Chynnore  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
WeBtmlnsier.  church  of  Astwode  in  the  diocese  of  Linc(^,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  prior  of  Tykford  being  in  his  hands 
for  lawful  causes. 

April  ^6.  Grant  for  ten  years  to  Ihe  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the 
Wefltminster.  borough  of  Bishop's  Lynn  that  no  merchants,  denisen  or  alien,  or  any 
other  person,  or  their  goods  and  merchandise,  shall  be  arrested  within 
the  b<»rough  for  any  debt,  whereof  they  are  not  debtors,  pledges  or 
mainpernors,  or  for  trespasses  of  others,  unlefMB  supb  cl^bt  or  trespass 
specially  affect  the  kin^.  'fij  C, 


16  BDWARD  in.— Pabt  I. 


179 


1340. 

Jan.  12. 

TowQfr  of 
London. 


Membrane  l5 — eotU. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  liarjr,  linooln, 

to  admit  Master  William  de  Exonia,  kin^s  clerk,  to  the  chancellorship  in 
their  church,  on  the  presentation  of  the  king,  in  whose  gift  it  is  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  Bj  p.s. 


1341. 

April  28. 
Westimnsier. 


Protection  with  clause  volumtM,  for  one  year,  for  John  Giffard*  canon 
of  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  and  prebendary  of  Grendale  in  that 
church,  with  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Azeministre  annexed  to  the 
prebend,  staying  in  the  court  of  Rome  on  the  king's  service. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.B. 

The  same  John,  keeper  and  master  of  the  hospital  cl  St.  Leonard, 
York,  staying  as  aboye,  has  letters  nominating  Alan  de  Esshe  and  John 
de  H(Jt  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time,  and  Th.  de  Braiton 
received  the  attorneys. 

April  30.       Laurence  de  Hastynges,  earl  of  P^nbroke,  staying  in  England,  has 

Wosiminiter.  letters  nominating  Ralph  Meylor  of  Rosse  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for 

two  years.  Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorney. 

The  following  have  like  letters  of  attorney: — 

Richard  Talebot,  nominating  the  said  Ralph  as  above. 
John  de  Bohun  of  Midhurst,  nominating  Thomas  Taillard  for  one 
year.  Edmund  de  6rym[eeby]  recmved  the  attome3rs. 


April  30. 

WesimiDster. 


Mandate  to  William  Talemache,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex, 
Hertford,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  to  restore 
the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Berkyng  to  Matilda  de  Monte 
Acuto,  one  of  the  nuns,  whose  election  as  abbess  has  been  confirmed 
by  R.  bishop  (A  London^  and  who  has  done  fealty  to  the  kini?.  By  E. 

The  like  to  John  de  Aulton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Southampton, 
Wilts,  Oxford,  B^ks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

April  24.       Exemption  fcMr  life  of  Peter  de  Ty  from  being  put  on  assiiea,  juries 

Westmiiffter.  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 

coroner  or  othw  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.      By  p.a. 

May  6.  Hugh  le  Bray,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service  with  John 

Weatminstar.  Morice,  has  letters  nominating  William  de  Holecote  and  Ambrose  de 
Chalvesteme  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

The  abbot  of  Warden  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

April  29.       Grant  to  brother  Alexander  de  Rameseye,  abbot  (^  Barlyngea,  and 

Westminster,  the  convent  of  that  place  that  no  minister  of  the  king  shall  take  or 

cause  to  be  taken  their  wool  of  the  present  year.  By  p.a. 

April  2.         Commission  to  John  de  Lancastre,  William  Laurence  and  John  de 

WoRtminster.  Homeby  to  make  inquisition  touching  the  sums  levied  by  pretext  of 

the  grant  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Lancastre  of  pavage  for  three 

years,  as  it  is  said  that  the  maycnr  and  bailiffs  detain  these,  and  do 

not  apply  th^n  to  the  paving  of  their  tovm.  By  C. 

May  3.  Licence  for  Robert  de  Manors  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-place  ci  Othale, 

WeBtoiinater.  qo,  Northumberland^  By  p.s. 


180 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  16 — eont 


May  6.  Pardon  to  Henry  Wodeward  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Hertford 

WestmiiiBtor.  for  non  appearance  before  the  justicea  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 

a  plea  of  William  Ram  that  he  render  an  account  tor  the  time  in 

which  he  was  his  receiver ;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillaiy,  chief  justice, 

that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 


May  4. 

Westminster. 


Pardon  in  like  terms  to  John  Ferour  of  Spillesby,  outlawed  in  the 
county  of  Lincoln  on  a  plea  of  the  prior  of  Spaldyng  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Spaldyng  and 
his  receiver. 

April  30.      Mandate  to  William  Picot  of  Pateswyk,  eecheator  in  the  counties 
Westminster,  of  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex  and  Middlesex,  to  restore  the  temporalities 
of  the  abbey  of  Berkyng  to  Matilda  de  Monte  Acuto  (as  above). 

By  K. 
The  like  to  Andrew  Aubrey,  mayor  and  escheator  of  London. 

May  3.  Mandate  to  John  Dymmok,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln, 
Westminster.  Northampton  and  Rutland,  to, restore  the  temporalities  of  the 
house  of  St.  Augustine,  Grymesby,  to  John  de  Houton,  one  of  the 
canons,  whose  election  as  abbot  has  been  confirmed  by  the  keeper  of  the 
spirituality  of  the  void  see  of  Lincoln,  and  who  has  done  fealty  to  the 
kincr.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey  of  Grymesby. 

May  8.  Pardon  to  William  Fykeys  of  London  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

Weetminster.  of  Essex  for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  Roger  Chauntecler  that  he  rendw  an  account  for  the 

time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;   on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary, 

chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 


April  28. 
Westminster. 


April  30. 
Wertmiaster. 


May  3. 

Westminster. 


MBMBBA'diB  14. 

Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  12  April,  15  Edward  III,  of 
Master  Robert  de  Askeby,  king's  clerk,  appointing  John  Clenewerc, 
rector  of  Meterves  in  Flanders,  in  the  diocese  of  Terouanne,  and  Thomas 
de  Whitonstal,  burgess  of  Brugges  in  Flanders,  as  his  attorneys  in 
Flanders  and  Brabant. 

Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  yeoman,  Giles  de  Matringham,  his  falconer, 
of  lid.  a  day  at  the  exdiequer.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William,  vicar  of  the 
church  of  Leek,  of  the  reversicm  of  a  messuage,  12  acres  of  land  and 
a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  Leek,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  William 
le  Prentyze  of  Leek,  chaplain,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  Leek.  By  fine  of  20t. 

Intpeximui  and  ratification  of  letters  patent  [in  French]  of  queen 
Philippa,  dated  at  Childerlangele,  13  March,  15  Edward  III,  granting  to 
William  de  Routhe  (1)  the  bailiwick  of  her  franchises  and  of  collector 
ol  issues  forfeit,  fines,  amercements,  ransoms  and  chattels  of 
fugitives  and  felons  within  her  lands  and  franchises,  with  the 
custody  of  her  fees,  escheat  and  forfeit,  in  the  county  of  York, 
and  with  the  return  and  execution  of  the  king's  writs,  taking  therein 
as  much  as  other  bailiffs  have  taken,  provided  that  he  answer  tor  the 
issues  at  hor  exchec|uer;  and  (2)  the  bailiwick  of  the  hupdreds  of  Agge- 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  1.  181 


1341.  Membrane  14 — cont, 

brigg,  Morle,  Barkeston  and  Skirack  in  the  same  county,  rendering  for 
the  same  yearly  to  the  receiver  of  h^  chamber  as  much  as  others  have 
rendered ;  to  hold  from  the  morrow  of  Easter  next,  during  pleasure. 

April  29.       Whereas  the  king,  for  the  special  affection  which  he  bcMre  to  brother 
Westminster.  Thomas,  then  abbot  of  Barlynges,  lately  by  letters  patent  granted  pro- 
tection with  clause  nolumu^,  for  the  hfe  of  the  said  Thomasi  to  him, 
his  men,  lands,  rents  and  possessions,  willing  to  shew  favour  to  brother 
Alexander,  now  abbot  of  the  said  place,  he  has  granted  him  the  like. 

By  p.s. 

May  4.  Ins-peximus  and  confirmation  of  a  charter  of  the  lung's  first-born 

Westminrter.  son,  Kdward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  reciting  that  after 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  Quia  ernptores^  Reginald  de  Ferariis, 
who  held  the  town  of  Calyngton  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  of  the  earls 
of  Cornwall,  enfeoffed  Warin  .Prouta,  John  Julyan,  Simon  atte  Hull, 
William  atte  Hull,  Roger  Peyntour,  Roger  de  Calyngton,  Robert  Look, 
John  atte  Heye  and  William  Mayster,  of  the  same,  that  Nicholas  his 
son  and  heir,  afterwards  tenant  of  the  town,  enfeoffed  William  Lange, 
William  Faber,  Henry  soa  of  Nicholas  atte  Heye^  Roger  Semer,  Roger 
de  Calyngton,  Roger  de  Westecote,  William  atte  Hull,  Roger  Peyntour, 
William  Mirya,  Martin  Gregory,  Roger  Scot,  Reginald  de  Dyston,  John 
Scot,  Richard  de  Bakhampton,  William  Peta,  Roger  Hora,  Adam  de 
Manaton,  Roger  Cok,  Adam  Roger,  Omeria  Vincent,  Roger  Jory,  Heniy 
Cola,  J(^  de  Breindon  and  Ralph  Hangal  of  certain  lands  in  the  town, 
and  that  John  son  and  heir  of  the  same  Nichc^as  enfeoffed  William 
atte  Fenne^  John  Wrayne,  William  atte  Hull,  *clerc,'  William  Murya, 
Martin  Gregori,  Roger  Westcote  and  Nicholas  Dyston  of  lands  there, 
that  the  duke,  learning  that  these  tenements  were  alienated  contrary 
to  the  form  of  the  statute,  caused  them  to  be  seized  into  his  hands, 
and  that  in  consideration  of  a  fine  made  by  the  said  John  with  him 
in  his  coimcil  the  duke  has  granted  to  the  said  John  the  rents  and 
services  of  these  tenements  to  hold  in  fee  with  the  residue  of  the  town 
of  Calyngton  by  the  same  service  as  Reginald  de  Ferariis  held  by 
before  the  aforesaid  feoffment.  Witnesses; — Nicholas  de  la  Beche, 
Robert  Beaupel,  Robert  de  Bilkemor,  Ralph  Bloyou,  knights,  Walter  de 
Carmynou,  William  de  Chanbemoun,  Walter  de  Horton  and  others. 
Dated  at  Eenyngton,  20  February,  13  Edward  III. 

By  fine  of  40«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Ccnrnwall. 

May  5.  Exemplification  for  the  mayor,  jurats  and  good  men  of  the  city  of 

Westminster.  Bordeaux  of  letters  patent  of  Wolstan,  bishop  of  Worcester,  inspecting 

the  will  of  Vincent  de  Bamastapolia  and  the  probate  thereof  to  this 

effect:  — 

In  the  name  of  God.  Amen.  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Bar* 
tholomew,  1336,  in  the  presence  and  hearing  of  Richard  Edmxmd, 
Clement  de  Romeneye  and  other  neighbours.  I,  Vincent  de 
Bamastapolia,  sound  in  mind  though  sick  in  body,  make  my  will 
in  this  manner.  First  I  bequeath  my  soul  to  God  who  created 
it  and  my  body  to  burial  in  the  cemetery  of  St.  Mark's,  BiUeswyk. 
Also  to  perform  my  exequies  on  the  day  of  my  burial  in  wax, 
40*.  whereof  a  moiety  shall  remain  to  the  rector  of  the  church  of 
St.  Werburgh  and  the  residue  to  the  church  of  St.  Mark.  Also 
to  be  distributed  to  the  poor  20/.  Also  I  bequeath  to  chaplains 
celebrating  for  my  soul's  safety  as  my  executors  shall  dispose, 
20/.  Also  I  bequeath  to  the  brethren  of  the  house  of  St.  Mark 
10*,  of  rent  yearly  on  my  anniversary  day  out  of  the  tenement 


183  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  14 — cont 

of  Walter  Cote,  which  I  lately  acquired  from  him.  Also  1  be- 
queath for  shoes  (sotularibusj  for  tne  poor  40/.  Also  I  bequeath 
to  the  Friars  Minors,  20<.,  to  the  Carmelite  Friars,  10«.,  to  the 
Friars  Preachers,  10<.,  to  the  Austin  Friars,  10«.  Aiso  1  be- 
queath to  Ralph,  master  of  the  house  of  St.  Mark,  for  his  chamber 
10/.,  to  the  brethren  of  the  house,  10/.  to  be  equally  divided 
among  them.  Also  I  bequeath  to  the  fabric  of  the  church  of 
the  same,  100«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  brother  Richard  de  Yate 
100«.  and  a  worked  cup,  which  he  shall  select.  Also  I  bequeath 
to  the  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Werburgh,  20«.  Also  for  the 
use  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  of  the  said  church,  20«.  Also  I 
bequeath  to  all  chaplains  celebrating  in  the  said  church  l2c/.,  to 
the  clerk  of  the  same,  2«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Walter,  clerk  ot 
the  house  of  St.  Mark,  2«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Clement  Rome- 
neje^  30/.  and  a  worked  cup  with  a  cover  and  the  yearly  profit 
of  a  moiety  of  140/.  and  the  profit  of  a  moiety  of  the  wine 
returning  from  Gascony.  Also  to  his  daughters  10/.  Also  I 
bequeath  to  Leticia  de  Wyke,  their  mother,  40«.  and  a  gold 
ring.  Also  1  bequeath  to  Conner  her  servant  and  Adam  his 
brother  20ff.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Alice  wife  of  Richard  Edmund 
30/.  and  a  cape  worked  with  gold  (copam  deauratam).  Also  I 
bequeath  to  Richard  son  of  Richard  Edmund,  10/.  and  a  cup 
worth  10«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  William  my  son  three  silver  cups, 
one  worked  and  two  plain  like  dishes.  Also  1  bequeath  to  Peter 
de  Romeneye  100<.,  also  to  Alice  daughter  of  John  Lym  20«.,  also 
to  the  same  John  40«.,  also  I  bequeath  to  Agnes  daughtw  of 
Margaret  Romeneye  40«.,  also  to  Margaret  daughter  of 
the  same  40«.,  also  I  bequeath  to  each  daughter  of  John 
de  Wysman  20«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  my  daughter  Margaret 
10/.  and  a  silver  cup.  Also  1  bequeath  to  Pavya  de  Stoweye,  1 
mark.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Alice  de  Hayfford  ^  mark.  Also  to 
John  atte  Wille,  2  marks.  Also  I  bequeath  to  John  de  Morton 
3/.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Thomas,  groom  of  Richard  Edmund,  1 
mark.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Henry  my  brother  40«.  and  a  robe 
of  the  better  kind.  Also  I  bequeath  to  the  daughters  of  William 
de  Adryngton  40«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  each  servant  of  Richard 
Edmund  40^.,  also  to  Nicholas,  servant  of  the  said  Richard,  a 
robe.  Also  I  bequeath  to  Gilbert,  groom  of  the  master  of  St. 
Mark's,  a  coat  with  a  cloak  and  2«.  of  silver.  Also  I  bequeath 
to  each  groom  of  the  said  master  2«.  Also  I  bequeath 
to  John  Golde  6  marks.  Also  I  bequeath  to  each  son 
of  John  de  Coleco1>  20«.  Also  I  bequeath  to  John  de  Wod- 
hull  40tf.  Also  to  each  of  my  executors  10/.  and  any  residue  of 
my  goods  not  bequeathed  1  will  shall  be  expended  in  masses 
and  other  alms  for  my  soul  and  the  souls  of  my  friends.  And 
for  the  good  and  faithful  performance  of  tliese  exequies  1  appoint 
Clement  de  Romeneye  and  Alice  wife  of  Richard  Edmund  as 
my  executors.  In  witness  whereof  I  have  set  to  my  seal :  dated 
at  Bristol,  26  August,  the  year  and  day  aforesaid.  This  will 
was  proved  before  us  Henry  de  Neubold,  clerk  of  Wolstan,  bishop 
of  Worcester,  sequestrator  general,  10  December,  1339.  And 
administration  of  the  goods  of  the  defunct  was  committed  to 
Clement  de  Romeneye,  the  executor  within  written,  to  be  carried 
out  by  view  of  Sir  Thomas,  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Werburgh, 
Bristol,  appointed  ex  officio^  Alioe  wife  of  Biobard  Edmund  of 


15  BDWARD  III.— Pabt  I.  188 


1341.  Membrane  14 — cont, 

Bristol,  named  as  executrix,  being  unable  for  certain  oauses  to 
undertake  the  administration.  In  testimony  whereof  we  have 
caused  our  seal  to  be  affixed  to  these.  Dated  at  Hertlebury,  8 
April,  1341. 

May  9.  Pardon  to  Henry  le  Palmere  of  Lincoln  of  London,  'cytezejn,'  of  his 

WwttniiiUr.  outlawry  in  the  busting  of  London  for  non  appearance  before  tne  justices 
of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Stanford  of 
London,  vyneter,'  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he 
was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by  the  sheriffs  that  he  has  now  sur- 
rendered to  Neugate  gaol. 

VacaUd  becaute  surrendered  and  othervnse  below. 


MEUBBAJfE  13. 

May  5.  Whereas  by  judgment  of  the  court  of  King's  Bench  on  the  octave 

Wertmiovter.  of  Easter,  2  Edward  III,  the  king  recovered  against  Henry,  bishop  of 
Lincoln,  the  presentation  to  the  prebend  of  Nassyngton  in  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  then  void  and  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  voidance  of 
the  see  of  Lincoln  in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  and  afterwards  collated 
the  same  to  Humphrey  de  Hastang,  king's  clerk;  and  whereas 
he  charged  the  sheriff  oi  Northampton  to  make  known  to 
Ursus  de  filiis  Ursi  of  Rome,  incumbent  of  the  prebend 
without  due  title  as  is  said,  to  be  before  him  in  the  chancery 
in  three  weeks  of  Easter  last^  to  shew  wherefore  he  detained 
possession  of  the  prebend,  and  the  sheriff  returned  that  he 
made  known  to  the  said  Ursus,  that  he  should  be  there  at  the  said 
day,  at  which  day  he,  when  called  in  the  chancery,  came  not ;  the  king 
commands  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church  to  admit  Humphrey 
to  that  prebend. 

May  6.  Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  1 

Wertnunster.  June,  9  Edward  III,  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely. 

{Calendar  of  the  Patent  Bolls,  9  Edward  III,  p.  107.] 

May  2.  Exemption  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  Bristol,  from  attendance 

Westmioster.  at  pariiaments  and  councils.     [Foedera.]  By  p.s. 

May  4.         Licence  for  John  de  Swynnerton,  king's  yeoman,  to  enfeoff  Roger  de 
WcrtmBuiter.  Baukwell  and  Adam  atte  Meregrove  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  stewardship 
of  the  forest  of  Cannok,  held  in  chief  as  is  said,  and  for  them  to 
re-grant  the  same  to  him  in  tail,  with  remainders  to  Thomas  de  Swyn- 
nerton in  tail  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  John.  By  p.s. 

May  10.         Matilda  late  the  wife  of  Baldwin  le  Flemmyng,  staying  in  Ireland, 

We0tnui4Kier.  has  letters  nominating  Richard  de  Chelsham  as  her  attorney  in  England 

for  two  years.  Matthew  de  Crauthom  received  the  attorney  by  writ. 

May  4.  Thomas  de  Mountpelers,  clerk,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating 

Wefiimmster,  Peter  atte  Mede,  chaplain,  and  John  le  Botiller  as  his  attorneys  as  above. 

John  de  Marton  received  the  attorneys. 

May  5.  Roger  de  Ledicote,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas 

Wesinunster.  de  Elnestowe  and  Roger  Rudiyate  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  the 

same  time.  The  same  John  received  the  attorneys. 

May  10.         Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
WwtmiMtct.  of  the  collation  by  William  de  Sheynton,  king's  clwk,  late  dean  of  the 


184  CALENDAB  OF  PATEINT  ROLLS. 

1341.  Membrane  13 — cofU, 

king's  free  chapdi  of  St.  Michael^  Totenhalei  to  Lewis  de  Cherleton 
of  the  prebend  of  Codeshale  annexed  to  the  said  deanery,  or  the  posses- 
sion of  the  prebend  by  the  said  Lewis. 

Hay  15.         Eleanor  la  Botiller,  countess  of  Ormond,  staying  m  England,  has 
l^^itmioBter.  letters  nominating  Olirer  Be  la  Freyne  and  William  de  Bromleye^  derki 
as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Th.  de  £yesh[am]  reoeiyed  the  attorneys. 

Hay  13.  Exemplification  under  the  great  seal  of  letters  patent  under  the  king's 
Westmliifter.  geal  called  'griffoun/  dated  12  Hay,  15  Edward  III,  notifying  that 
William  de  Horwod,  late  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Cosham,  co.  Wilts, 
has  rendered  his  final  account  before  Nicholas  de  Boklond,  auditor  of 
the  accounts  of  the  king's  chamber,  and  his  fellows,  of  receipts  and 
expenses  of  the  manor  from  18  February,  9  Edward  III,  to  Hichaelmas, 
14  Edward  III,  that  on  such  account  there  is  due  to  him  by  the  king 
45/.  19<.  O^d,,  whereof  he  is  to  hare  allowance  in  the  first  payment  of 
the  farm  of  100/.  due  yearly  for  the  manor  which  he  holds  of  the  king 
for  life,  and  that  he  is  quit  in  respect  of  the  said  final  account. 

Hay  1.  Revocation  of  the  late  appointment  of  John  Polkyn  to  the  custody 

WMtminster.  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  at 

Bristol,  the  king  having  forgotten  when  making  it  that  he  had  already 

by  letters  patent,  dated  18  July,  10  Edward  III,  appointed  John  Seymore 

to  have  the  custody.  By  p.s. 


A^BMBBANS  12. 

Hay  4.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Grymstede  of 
Wesiminsier.  Weetbury  of  a  messuage,  40  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow,  3  acres 
of  pasture  and  13«.  id,  of  rent,  in  Westbury,  Bratton,  Lye  and  Heywode, 
and  the  reversion  of  6  acres  of  land  in  Westbury,  which  John  de  Hewode, 
chaplain,  and  John  Kove  hold  for  the  life  of  him  and  Alice  his  wife,  to 
a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  parish  church  of 
Westbury,  at  the  altar  of  the  Virgin  Hary,  for  the  good  estate  of  the 
said  William,  Alice  his  wife  and  John  de  Pavely,  knight,  for  their 
souls  after  death,  and  for  the  souls  of  Elizabeth  sometime  wife  of 
the  said  John,  and  the  ancestors  and  heirs  of  the  said  William,  Alice 
and  John.  By  fine  of  6  marks.    Wilts. 

Hay  1.  Grant  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Hatilda,  coimtess  of  Ulster,  that  she 

WosimiiiBier.  shall  be  quit  of  the  portion  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs, 
tenths  and  other  charges  due  by  reason  of  the  lands  in  England  of 
the  abbesses  of  Caen  and  Fontevrault,  now  in  the  king's  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France,  and  committed  to  her  custody  by  letters 
patent.  By  p.s. 

Hay  12.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 
WMtmiDster.  21  June,  14  Edward  III,  appointing  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  Can- 
terbury, as  receiver  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fieeces  and  lambs,  and  the 
ninth  and  fifteenth,  in  the  county  of  Kent. 

Hay  10.         Whereas  William  son  of  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  acquired  from  the 

WMimiiifter.  same  Nicholas  an  estate  in  fee  in  the  manor  of  Amnbresbury,  held  in 

chief,  which  the  said  Nicholas  had  acquired  from  John  de  Wadenhowe 

and  John  Bernard,  and  they  from  Alesia,  countess  of  Lincoln,  and  she 

and  EUe  Lestraunge  sometime  her  husband  acquired  for  them  and  the 


15  SDWARD  III.— Pabt  t.  185 


1341.  Membrane  12 — cont 

hein  of  Eble,  whoee  kinsman  and  heir  Roger  Lestraunge  quit-claimed 
all  right  therein  to  the  said  Alesia  after  the  death  of  Eble  without  heir 
of  the  body,  from  John  Sefoule  and  John  de  Wadenhowe,  who  had 
acquired  the  same  from  the  said  Eble  and  Alesia^  and  all  entered  upon 
the  same  without  licence^  the  king,  for  a  fine  made  by  the  said  William, 
has  pardoned  all  trespasses  herein,  and  granted  licence  for  him  to  retain 
the  same.  By  fine  of  40<.    Wilts. 

May  14.  Presentation  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  void  see  of  York 
W«tittiiiicter.  of  John  de  Leven,  chaplain,  for  presentation  to  the  chantry  of  St. 
German  in  the  chapel  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  in  the  church  of  Aldeburgh 
in  that  diocese,  in  the  king's  presentation  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Bristall  pertaining  to  the  abbot  of  Aum&le  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France.  The  said  John  has  been  nominated 
to  the  king  by  John  de  Faucomberge,  who  has  to  nominate  to  the  prior 
as  proctor  of  the  said  abbot  a  fit  person  for  the  chantry  when  void, 
as  appears  by  letters  patent  of  the  late  archbishop  of  York,  which  haye 
been  shewn  in  the  chancery. 

May  10.        Protection  for  Maurice  de  Conquet,  burgess  of  John,  duke  of  Brittany 

Wettminister.  ^liuI  earl  of  Richmond's  town  of  St.  Mathieu,  prosecuting  according  to 

law  and  the  custom  <^  the  realm  his  plaint  of  a  trespass  committed 

against  him  by  some  of  the  king's  subjects;  directed  to  the  mayor  and 

bailiffs  of  Plyinmuth,  sheriffs,  mayors  and  others,  bailiffs  and  lieges. 

May  14.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 

Wetimaisttf.  2  August,  6  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  the  prior  and  Austin  Friars  of 

Tikhiii.  [Calendar  of  the  Patent  Holts,  6  Edward  III,  p.  325.] 

May  8.  Licence  for  William  de  Roos  of  Hamelak  to  enfeoff  Richard  de  Sixen- 

Weftmiiiiter.  dale,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of  Gredenay,  of  the  manors  of 
Wragby,  Warsop  and  Orston,  with  the  knights'  fees,  advowsons  of 
churches  and  all  other  appurtenances,  and  of  20  marks  of  rent  in  Boston 
said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  him  to  regrant  the  same  to  the  said 
William  for  life,  with  remainder  to  William  his  son,  Margaret  his  wife 
and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies,  and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the 
first-najmed  WiUiam. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  10^. 

May  10.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
Westmiiiftar*  of  a  judgment  of  the  court  of  Common  Bench  whereby  John  de  Gemelyng 
recovered  against  the  prior  of  Marton  the  presentation  to  the  vicarage 
of  the  church  of  Shirefhoton  or  of  his  presentation  of  William  Codelyng, 
his  derk,  to  the  said  church,  by  pretext  of  a  papal  provision  to  a  church 
of  the  said  prior  whereby  William  Couper  of  Aslagby  pretends  a  title 
to  the  said  vicarage  although  it  does  not  and  cannot  pertain  to  the 
Apostolic  see  to  make  any  provision  to  benefices  of  lay  patronage  in 
England. 

The  like  with  respect  to  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of 
Sibthorpe  recovered  by  Thomas  de  Sibthorpe,  king's  clerk,  against  the 
prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  or  of  his 
presentation  of  William  de  Aselakeby,  chaplain,  to  the  same. 

May  19.         Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Maurice  de  Berkde,  to  William  de  Syde 

Westmimter.  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  William  Wixi  of  Wodemancote  a  messuage 

in  Diuvele,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence ; 

and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same.  By  p,s. 


m 


CAL£MDAfi  OP  I^AT&Kt  ttOLLS. 


1341. 

May  4. 
Wcstoajiifteri 


Mbmbbans  11. 

Pardon  to  Roger  le  Bole,  now  detained  in  Coleceatre  gaol,  for  the 
death  of  John  Jakelaj  at  High  Laufare,  aa  it  appears  by  the  record  of 
Thomaa  Wake  of  LydeL  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 
in  the  county  of  Essex,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  to  the  king  and  his  son 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  and  at  the  duke's  request, 
to  William  de  Bello  Campo  of  16/.  of  arrears  of  his  account  for  the 
time  in  which  he  was  sheriff  of  the  county  of  Cornwall,  now  required 
of  him  by  summons  of  the  exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  Latimer  of  Cretyng  from  being  put  on 
assizes,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
coroner,  escheatcM*,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king  against  his 
wiU.  By  p.8. 

The  like,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service,  of  Nicholas  de  By. 

By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  Richard  Damory  of  6/.  at  which  he  was  put  in  the  issues 
before  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  divers  oppressions,  damages  and  tres- 
passes against  the  king  and  people  in  the  county  of  Oxford.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Robert  Fitz  Elys.  By  p.s. 

May  11.         Presentation  of  Alan  de  Eillum  to  the  church  of  Copedoke  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich. 

May  12.         Presentation  of  John  de  Rendlesham  to  the  church  of  Caldecote  in 
Westmiiisier.  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


May  4. 

Wostminster. 


May  1. 

Westminster. 


May  8. 

Westminster. 

May  4. 
Westmiuster. 


May  10. 
Westminster. 


May  10. 
Westminster. 


May  12. 
Westminster. 


April  28. 

Westminster. 


Presentation  of  Walter  de  Helme,  chaplain  to  the  second  chantry 
in  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Holeboum,  London,  in  the  diocese  of 
London,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Woubum  in  the  diocese  of 
Lincoln,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John,  vicar  of  the  latter 
church. 

Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  by  William  Pycot, 
escheator  in  the  counties  of  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex  and  Middlesex,  for 
Geoffrey  de  Say  to  enclose  100  acres  of  land  and  wood  in  Bieriyng, 
CO.  Kent,  and  a  path  leading  between  the  land  and  wood,  and  to  impariL 
the  whole,  on  condition  that  he  make  on  his  own  soil  a  path  of  equal 
breadth  and  length  for  public  use.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  Robert  le  Foundour  of  his  outlawry  in  the  coimty  of  Surrey 
for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  Robert,  abbot  of  Waverle,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the 
time  in  which  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Waverle  and  receiver ;  on  certificate 
by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 

'  Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  losses  in  his  lands  on  the  march  of 
Scotland  and  in  the  king^s  service  in  the  past,  to  Roland  de  Yaux  for 
not  having  taken  the  order  of  knighthood  according  to  the  king's 
proclamations,  and  all  amercements  and  issues  forfeit  on  that  account; 
and  exemption  of  him  from  taking  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl 
of  Anegos,  of  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  two 
chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  as  he  shall  appoints       By  p.s. 


16  Edward  iii.— i>abt  i. 


16? 


1341. 

May  16. 

We 


May  2. 

Wetfiminstor. 


Membrane  11 — cont. 

Grant  for  ten  years  to  the  mayor^  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Newcastle- 
npon-iyne  that  no  merchant,  stranger  or  denisen,  or  other,  or  their  goods 
and  merchandise,  within  their  town  or  pixrt,  i^all  be  arrested  for  any 
debt  whereof  they  are  not  principal  debtors,  pledges  or  mainpernors,  or 
iofc  trespasses  of  others.  By  C. 

By  letters  patent,  dated  27  April,  14  Edward  1,  the  said  king,  after 
inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  by  Henry  de  Vaieys  and  Gregory 
de  Kokeslee,  granted  licence  for  Master  William  de  Ludfty  dean  of  the 
church  of  St.  Martin-le-Grand,  London,  and  the  chapter  of  that  place 
to  obstruct  a  way  between  their  cemetery  and  the  church  of  St.  Leonard ; 
and  afterwards  in  14  Edward  II  among  purprestures  in  the  ward  of 
Aldresgate  presented  before  Henrey  de  Staunton  and  his  fellows,  justices 
in  e3rre,  at  the  Tower  of  London,  it  was  presented  that  the  said  WiiUam 
twenty-four  years  before  obstructed  a  lane  in  the  ward  that  was  a 
common  transit  from  the  lane  of  St.  Vedast  to  the  said  church  of  St. 
Martin  on  the  one  part,  and  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  ad  Macellas 
on  the  other,  and  that  Richard  de  Ellesfeld,  then  dean,  kept  the  lane 
so  obstructed,  but  by  what  warrant  they  knew  not,  and  the  sheriffs  of 
London  were  commanded  to  summon  the  said  Richard,  who  produced 
the  said  licence,  and  because  the  jurors  testihed  that  the  said  lane  is 
that  same  lane  named  in  the  letters  patent,  judgment  was  given  for 
the  dean.  Subsequently,  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Wodeford,  king's 
clerk,  now  dean  of  the  said  church,  which  is  a  free  chapel  of  the  kis^ 
representing  for  himself  and  the  chapter  that  the  obstruction  had  been 
unjustly  removed  by  certain  persons,  the  king  commanded  the  mayor 
and  sheriffs  of  London  to  make  inquisition  herein,  and,  it  being  found 
that  in  14  Edward  I  the  way  was  obstrucled  by  a  stone  wall,  and  that  in 
1  Edward  III  the  obstruction  was  of  their  own  will  removed  by  John 
Sok  and  others  unknown,  on  30  October  last,  he  commanded  the  mayor 
and  sheriffs  to  permit  the  dean  and  chapter  to  replace  the  obstruction. 
On  the  petition  of  the  dean  and  chapter,  he  now  for  their  security 
ratifies  the  obstruction  of  the  way  and  grants  that  they  shall  hold  it 
as  now  re-obstructed  for  ever  without  hindrance.  By  p.s. 

May  14.         Presentation  of  Walter  Skill3mg  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Cherleton  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Robert 
le  Skipper,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  the  prior  of 
Uphavene  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


MSUBBA^B  10. 


May  8.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  22  January,  10  Edward  III, 

Westminsior.  presenting  Master  John  de  Martham,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church  of 
Hadenham  in  the  diocese  of  Ely. 

May  4.  Pardon  to  Ralph  de  Ufford  of  lOOZ.  whereby  he  made  fine  before 

WeiFtmiiirter.  Thomas  Wake  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the 
county  of  Suffolk,  because  he  mainprised  to  have  the  body  of  Thomas 
de  Videleu,  knight,  before  them  on  a  certain  day,  and  had  him  not. 

By  p.s. 

May  6.  Grant  that  Elizabeth  daughter  and  heir  of  William  de  Burgo,  earl  of 

WestmioBter.  Ulster,   shall  marry  the  king's  son  Lionel   when  he  is  old   enough. 

[FcBdera.]  By  K,  and  by  p.a 


188  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

May  8.  Confirmation  of  grants  in  fee  to  Robert  de  Amcotes  (1)  by  brother 

WestminBtor.  William  de  la  More,  late  master  of  the  Knight  Templars  in  England 

of  52  acres  of  land  in  Flaxflete;  and  (2)  by  brother  Thomas  le  Archer, 

late  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  of  all 

lands  which  he  holds  or  held  of  the  Templars  in  the  said  town. 

By  fine  of  20«.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  10.         Exemplification   of   letters   patent^    dated    at   Antwerp,    1  May,  13 
Westmiittter.  Edward  III,  pardoning  William  Talmache  lot  the  death  of  John  Gyle. 

May  9.  Grant  to  William  Lengleis,  king's  yeoman,  of  what  pertains  to  the 

WeBtminstor.  king  of  the  marriage  of  Katharine  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Tweng, 

tenant  in  chief,  to  wit  any  fine  she  may  make  for  marriage  or  the 

forfeiture  due  if  she  marry  without  licence.  By  p.s. 

May  10.        Mandate  to  the  keeper  and  chapter  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of 

Westmiiutor.  Hastynges  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to 

Master  Bernard  Brocas,  king's  clerk,  who  on  the  king's  presentation 

has  been  admitted  by  R.  bishop  of  Chichester  to  the  prebend  of  Stone 

in  their  chapel. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Michaelmas,  for  Master  Paul  de 
Monte  Florum,  coming  within  the  realm  from  parts  beyond  the  seas,  to 
render  his  account  as  well  of  moneys  as  of  wool  and  other  goods  received 
from  the  king,  and  for  his  men  and  servants.  By  p.s. 

May  7.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Edmund  de  Gunvill  of  a 

Wettmiuter.  messuage  in  Russheworth  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town 

to  two  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  that  church  for 

his  good  estate  in  life,  for  his  soul  after  death,  and  for  the  souls  of 

his  ancestors  and  Ijteirs.  By  p.s. 

April  18.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Marton,  clerk, 
Wetftmiiwtor.  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  YcM'k,  of  four 
messuages  and  Is,  of  rent  in  York,  to  find  bread  for  the  sustenance  of 
the  poor  and  sick  in  the  hospital  every  Thursday. 

By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper.    YcH'k. 

May  15.  Inspeximus  of  a  charter  of  brother  Odo,  late  archbishop  of  Rouen, 
WeBtminster.  notifying  that  he  had  seen  letters,  under  the  seal  of  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Rouen,  granting  with  his  assent  to  William  de  Cheany, 
knight,  Felicia  his  wife,  and  their  heirs  and  assigns,  in  free  socage, 
their  whole  land  of  Roverugg  and  all  that  they  had  in  that  town,  with 
all  homages,  services,  rents,  wards,  reliefs,  escheats  and  other  appur- 
tenances, at  the  rent  of  a  pound  of  wax  at  Michaelmas  at  the  manor  of 
Otry  St.  Mary  for  all  services^  saving  foreign  service  and  saving  homages, 
reliefs,  wards,  forfeitures  and  escheats  of  them,  their  heirs  and  assigns  as 
from  any  other  tenant  and  all  that  pertains  to  chief  lords  by  the  custom 
of  that  part  of  England,  for  which  grant  William  and  Felicia  have  paid 
in  hand  100/.  sterling.  Witnesses,  Robert  Roule,  Nicholas  de 
Gomaio,  clerks,  Robert  de  Hongna,  John  de  Hardigton,  John  de  Holme, 
Henry  de  Gant,  Reginald  de  Tintimak  and  others;  dated  1266,  on 
Sunday  after  Ash  Wednesday  (CineresJ,  at  Rouen;  and  confirming  the 
same  under  his  pontifical  seal.  Dated  at  Beaulieu,  1266,  cm  Wednesday 
after  the  Sunday  whereon  Invocavit  me  is  chanted;  and  confirma- 
tion of  the  same  in  fee  to  Eleanor  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  de  Chaeny, 
daughter  of  the  said  William  and  Felicia,  and  William  de  Chaeny,  son 
and  heir  of  the  said  Nicholas,  the  present  tenants. 

By  fine  of  60«.  paid  in  the  hanaper,    Devon« 


16  BDWARD  III.~Pabt  I. 


189 


1S41. 

May  15. 

WeBtmJoster. 


May  U. 
WeBtminflter. 


Membrane  10 — cofU. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Edmund  de  Ufford  Ue  trere' 
to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Campese  of  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  St.  Andrew,  Wikkelwod,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  not  held  in  chief, 
and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  prioress  and  conrent. 

By  p.B. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  other  letters  of  licence 
for  granting  the  advotvson  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  on  the  Patent  Roll  of  38  Edward  III,  under  date  of  28 
January, 

Whereas  John,  sometime  earl  of  Richmond,  granted  in  fee  at  a  rent 
of  2s,  to  Ro^er  son  of  Robert  Lowys  of  Bowes  a  toft  in  Donyngton,  said 
to  be  held  in  chief,  lying  between  a  smithy  and  a  toft  of 
Richard  le  Baker  (Pistor)  which  toft  the  said  Roger  caused 
to  be  built  on  waste  land,  and  contains  130  feet  in  length 
and  in  breadth  at  the  east  head  60  feet,  and  at  the  west 
head  30  feet,  and  whereas  the  toft  has  since  come  to  the  hands  of 
divers  tenants  by  purchase^  and  is  now  in  thel  hands  of  Alan  de 
Horblyng  of  Donyngton,  without  licence  of  any  king;  in  consideration 
of  the  long  seisin  of  the  tenants  and  of  a  fine  made  by  the  said  Alan, 
the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein  and  granted  licence  for  him 
to  retain  the  toft.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Lincoln. 


MBUBnAVE  9. 


May  i.  Grant  to  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  who,  at  the  king^s 

Wertminstor.  request,  for  the  furtherance  of  important  business  has  s^d  to  him  for 
the  use  of  the  noble  man  and  king's  liege,  John  de  Hanonia,  100  sacks 
of  wool  for  812  marks,  to  wit  40  sacks  of  wool  of  Coteswold  for  340 
mar&s,  price  8j^  marks  the  sack,  56  sacks  of  wool  of  the  parts  of  North- 
ampton, Rutland  and  Eesteven  for  448  marks,  price  8  marks  the  sack, 
and  4  sacks  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Cambridge  for  24  marks,  price  6 
marks  the  sack,  that  he  shall  receive  that  sum  out  of  the  first  issues 
of  fines  taken  by  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed 
to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  by  ministers  in  the  county  of  Lincoln, 
by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  that  county,  if  the  fines  amount  to  that 
sum  beyond  200/.  already  assigned  thereout  for  victuals  to  be  purchased 
for  the  king.  If  these  do  not  suffice  for  the  purpose,  the  king  promises 
to  B^ake  good  what  is  lacking.  By  K. 

May  1.  Whereas  the  king,  by  divers  letters  patent,  lately  granted  to  the 

WestmiiMAer.  countess  of  Ulster  150  marks  yearly  at  the  exchequer  for  the  susten- 
ance of  Elizabeth,  daughter  and  heir  of  William,  earl  of  Ulster,  tenant 
in  chief,  a  like  annuity  of  100  marks  imtil  he  should  provide  her 
with  an  equivalent  of  land  and  rent  out  of  custodies  in  his  hands,  and 
further,  on  her  petition  setting  forth  that  she  dared  not  go  to  Ireland 
where  the  said  William  her  husband  had  been  murdered,  and  praying 
him  to  take  her  dower  lands  there  and  grant  her  an  equivalent  in 
England,  200  marks  yearly  at  the  exchequer;  and  whereas  afterwards 
he  granted  to  her  the  custody  of  the  manor  of  Grove  and  other  lands 
of  the  alien  abbess  of  Fontevrault  for  such  time  as  these  should  remain 
in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  in  pa3rment  of  77/.  15«. 
of  200/.  of  the  said  siuns,  and  subsequently  granted  to  her  and  Master 
Henry  de  la  Dale,  clerk,  the  custody  of  the  lands  in.  England  of  the 


190  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 

1341,  Membrane  9 — eont, 

abbe88  of  Caen  in  Normandy,  for  such  time  as  these  should  be  in  his 
hands  on  account  of  the  war,  in  payment  of  200/.  of  the  balance  of  the 
said  300/.  and  then  as  a  further  grace  granted  to  her  that  she  should 
hold  the  said  manor  and  lands  with  all  issues  and  profits  thereof,  not- 
withstanding any  grant  to  aliens  dwelling  within  the  realm  to  the 
contrary;  for  her  security  he  grants  that  she  shall  hold  the  custody 
of  the  lands  of  the  said  abbesses  acceding  to  the  form  of  the  letters 
patent,  so  that  she  shall  not  be  removed  therefrom  for  any  mandate  or 
ordinance  made  by  the  king  and  council  to  the  contrary.  By  p.s. 

May  8.         Exemption  of  William,  abbot  of  Thornton,  and  his  successors,  from 
Wcstminator.  attendance  at  Parliaments  and  councils.    [Fcsdera.]  By  p.s. 

The  like  of  the  prior  of  Sempryngham  and  his  successors.    [Fcedera.] 

Byp.s. 

May  9.  Pardon  to  Robert  Clamput  of  Ezcestre  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Wertmiiwter.  ^f  Southampton  for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  Nicholas  de  Ezcestre  of  Winchester  that  he 
render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiyer;  on 
certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison. 

May  14.  On  20  April,  13  Edward  III,  the  kinsr  appointed  the  prior  of  the 
WcBtmimter.  ^jj^q  priory  of  Langeneth  in  South  Wales  to  the  custody  of  the 
priory,  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  to 
hold  during  pleasure  at  a  rent  of  12  marks  and  the  prior  found' 
before  him  John  Gogh,  clerk,  as  his  mainpernor  for  ihe  due  payment  of 
the  rent.  The  said  John  has  now  made  petition  that  as  the  prior  has 
not  paid  any  of  the  rent  and  he  is  liable  for  the  same  as  mainpernor, 
the  king  will  ^rant  the  custody  to  Mast^  Griffin  de  Caunton  and  him 
at  the  rent  of  12  marks  and  4o<.  of  increment,  and  the  king  on  their 
undertaking  before  him  to  pay  from  now  15  marks  for  the  custody  and 
to  satisfy  all  arrears  of  the  said  rent  of  12  marks  from  the  date  aforesaid, 
has  appointed  them  to  the  custody.  By  E.  k  C. 

Vacated  because  on  the  Fine  Boll, 

May  16.         Protection  with  clause  nolumuSf  for  one  year,  for  Oliver  de  Inqrham, 
WeBtminater.  geneschal  of  Gascony.  By  C, 

May  15.  At  the  suit  of  Guy  Brian,  king's  yeoman,  constable  of  the  king's 
Westminster,  castle  of  St.  Briarels  and  warden  of  the  forest  of  Dene,  flatting  forth'  that, 
because  divers  commodities  and  profits  of  old  pertaining  to  the  castle 
and  forest  have  been  withdrawn  by  grants  made  to  divers  men  by  the 
kin^s  progenitors  and  the  king,  he  cannot  answer  the  entire  farm  of 
160/.  due  at  the  exchequer  for  the  castle  and  forest,  without  very  great 
loss  to  himself  or  too  great  destruction  and  waste  in  the  forest,  which 
would  be  to  the  king's  damage^  and  praying  the  king  to  discharge  him 
of  the  custody  or  to  make  a  reasonable  reduction  of  the  farm,  the  latter 
by  letters  patent  appointed  Gilbert  Talbot  and  John  Gogh,  clerk,  to 
make  an  extent  of  the  castle  and  forest,  and  by  their  inquisition  it  has 
been  found  that  the  value  of  all  manner  of  profits  pertaining  to  the 
castle  and  forest  reaches  117/.  4«.  5fd^.,  that  in  the  time  of  Robert 
Walram,  sometime  farmer  of  the  castle  and  forest,  by  whom  these  were 
first  assessed  at  160/.,  and  of  other  farmers  after  him,  some  great  forges 
with  other  smaller  forges  of  the  king  in  the  forest,  which  then  rendered 
to  the  farmer  26/.  19*.  3<f.  by  writ  of  the  present  king  were  thrown 
dowfi  and  annihilated  to  avoid  destruction  of  the  forest,  that  Henry, 


15  SDWABD  m.— Pabt  I. 


191 


1341.  Membrane  9 — coni, 

aometime  kin(2t  of  England,  gave  the  fishery  of  the  water  of  Severn 
by  Rodele  to  Edmund  his  son,  and  this  fishery  was  worth  to  the  fanner 
of  the  forest  18/.  yearly,  that  Edward  11  granted  in  frank  ahnoin  to  the 
abbot  of  Tynteme  a  weir  in  the  Wye,  which  used  to  pay  to  the  fanner 
of  the  forest  25«.  that  the  said  king  and  Edward  I  by  charters  granted 
to  divers  men  lands  in  the  forest  which  render  to  the  king  yearly  33/. 
and  that  by  writ  of  Edward  II  a  perambulation  of  the  forest  was  made 
whereby  the  forest  was  diminished  one  fourth,  and  for  these  causes  the 
issues  and  pn^ts  of  the  forest  are  diminished.  In  consideration  whereof 
the  king  has  granted  that  Guy  shall  hold  the  castle  and  forest  during 
good  behaviour,  rendering  yearly  at  the  exchequer,  as  well  for  the 
term  of  IGchaelmas  last  as  thenceforward  at  the  usual  terms  120/. 

By  K.  k  C.  in  Parliament  and  by  p.s. 
Vacated  because  on  the  Fine  Roll, 


MSMBBJ^B  8. 


March  31.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Eglesfeld,  king's 
"^^^^/^^  clerk,  to  the  provost  and  scholars  of  the  hall  of  scholars  of  All  Saints, 
Oxford,  newly  founded  by  him,  of  the  hamlet  of  Ravenwyk.  It  is  found 
by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  YodL,  Northumberland,  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland,  that  the 
hamlet  is  held  in  chief,  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  service  of  2«.  8^. 
yearly  at  the  exchequer  of  Carlisle  at  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  by 
the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland,  for  comage,  and  such  licence 
is  to  the  king's  damage  in  that  he  will  lose  the  custody  of  the  hamlet, 
the  marriage  of  the  heir  of  the  said  Robert  and  the  relief  and  escheat 
of  the  hamlet  when  these  fall  in,  but  it  is  granted  notwithstanding,  in 
consideration  of  the  good  service  to  him  by  the  said  Robert,  and  to 
share  in  such  a  work  of  piety  and  alms,  and  because  Robert  heartily 
affecting  to  secure  the  hall  after  his  decease  in  his  presence  has  promised 
that  after  his  decease  the  advowson  thereof  shall  remain  to  queen 
Philippa  and  her  successors,  queens  of  England,  as  well  as  for  a  fine  of 
20/.  By  E.  k  C.  and  by  p.s. 

Vacated  hecauee  surrendered  and  othemnee  below. 

May  7.  Protection  with  clause  ffolumus^  for  one  year,  for  John  Gyffard,  canon 

WetftmiMter.  of  the  church  of  WeUs  and  prebendary  of  St.  Decumans  therein,  and 

canon  of  the  church  of  Salisbury  and  prebendary  of  Tatemynstre  therein. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  bill  of  p.s. 


May  9. 


Assignment  to  Thomas  Courson,  in  satisfaction  of  8/.  17«.  10^.  due 
for  1^  sack,  2  stones  of  his  wool  taken  by  Warin  Latymer  and  his 
fellows,  appointed  to  take  in  the  county  of  Northampton  500  sacks  of 
the  20,000  sacks  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last  Parliament  at  West- 
minster, to  be  paid  for  out  of  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs 
and  fleeces,  according  to  the  price  of  wool  in  the  said  county  lately 
ordained  at  Nottingrham,  to  wit  8f  marks  the  sack,  of  the  said  subsidy 
out  of  the  parish  of  Sibertoft,  co.  Northampton,  of  the  second  year ;  on 
condition  that  he  answer  to  the  king  for  the  surplus  thereof,  if  any,  over 
what  is  due. 

Assigimient  in  like  terms  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  in  satisfaction 
of  20/.  due  for  3j^  sacks,  1  stone  of  his  wool,  of  the  said  subsidy  out  of 
t^he  parishes  of  BujLby  and  Multon,  cq.  Northampton, 


19S 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

May  10. 

Westminster. 


May  10. 

WegtmJnster. 


May  4. 
Westminster. 


May  12. 

Wertmioster. 


May  16. 
Westminster. 


Membrane  8 — cont 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Combe,  in  satisfaction  of  50^.  of  the  20  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  the  following  messuages 
and  lands,  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  29«.  as  appears  by  inquisition 
taken  by  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator  in  the  counties  oi  Warwick* 
Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster: — 

by  Nicholas  le  Floutere,  a  messuage  in  Coventre; 

by  Richard  de  Combe,  the  like; 

by  John  Baldewyne,  three  messuages  and  48  acres  of  land  in  Hoden* 

hull  and  Bilneye; 
by  the  said  John  and  Hugh  de  Nayleston,  two  messuages,  20  acres 
of  land  and  5  acres  of  meadow  in  Bilneye. 

Pardon  to  Richard  de  Bokemore  of  Covyntre,  'pelter,'  of  his  outlawry 
in  the  county  of  Northampton  for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of 
the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  LongeviU  of  Norhamp- 
ton  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver ; 
on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Walter  de  Fery  of  Bekyng- 
ham  of  a  messuage,  a  toft,  40  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow  and 
7d,  of  rent  in  Bekyngham  *in  the  Clay/  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  i^he  church  of  Bekyngham,  for  the  good  estate 
of  the  king  and  the  said  Walter  in  life,  and  for  their  souls  after  their 
death  and  the  souls  of  the  king's  progenitors  and  the  ancestors  of 
Walter.  By  fine  oi  100«.    Nottingham. 

Exemption  for  life  of  Hugh  de  Sazham  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
wilL  By  p.s. 


The  like  of  Thomas  Gyney. 


Byp.s, 


April  27.       Grant  to  John  de  Wynwyk,  king's  cl^k,  of  the  prebend  which  Richard 
Westminster,  ^je  Melton,  deceased,  held  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels, 
York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 


May  12. 
Wa 


May  10. 

Weslminster. 


May  12. 


Ezonplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  22 
October,  8  Edward  IH,  appointing  Henry  Miles  to  the  custody  of  the 
gate  of  York  castle. 

Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service,  to  Walter  de  Kent  for 
taking  in  the  forest  of  Essex  a  stag  and  a  fawn  (vitulum)  of  a  stag, 
whereof  he  is  indicted,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 


Pardon  to  William  de  Marlebergh  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Thomas 
Westminster,  d©  Marlebergh,  knight,  nine  messuages,  130  acres  of  land,  16  acres  of 
meadow,  6  acres  of  alder  grove,  10«.  Id.  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  a  pound 
of  pepper,  in  Melebury  Bubbe,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering 
therein  without  licencei;  and  restitution  to  him  of  the  same. 

By  fine  of  lOOt.  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Dorset. 

May  18.        Presentation  of  Simon  de  Brantyngham  to  thQ  phurch  of  Langathen 
W^tmiDdar.  in  the  diocese  of  St,  P^vids, 


16  BDWARD  in.— Pabt  I. 


19S 


1341. 
Ma7  16. 


May  13. 
We      ' 


Hay  20. 


May  20. 


May  7. 
Westmiittter. 


May  14. 


MSMBBANB  7. 

Exemplificatian  of  letters  patent,  dated  10  April,  12  Edward  m,  of 
protection  and  safe  conduct  for  the  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the 
Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi  in  exporting  2,000  sacks  of  wool  lejit  by  thraa 
for  the  king^s  service. 

Licence  for  John  de  Brok  to  enfeoff  John  de  Bradeston  of  the  manor 
of  White  Rothyngy  co.  Essex,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  him  to 
re-grant  the  same  in  tail  to  the  aforesaid  John  and  Joan  his  wife,  with 
remainder  to  his  right  heirs.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  William  de  Wike,  parson  of  the  church  of  Meleburi  Bubbe, 
John  de  Haddon  and  John  de  Avyngton  lat^y  acquired  in  fee  from 
Thomas  de  Marlebergh,  knight,  the  manor  of  Illebrewer,  with  the  rever- 
sion of  the  rent  which  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Hugh  Buryval  hM  in  dower 
in  the  manor,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  the  said  Th(Mnas  afterwards 
acquired  from  them  in  tall  the  same  manor  and  reversion,  with  remainders 
to  Henry  de  Haddon,  knight,  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  for  life,  and  to 
William  Fitz  Warin,  knight,  Amicia  his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  his  body, 
or  failing  these  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  William  Fiti  Warin, 
without  licence,  the  king  of  special  grace  has  pardoned  these  trespasses 
and  granted  licence  for  Henry  and  Eleanor,  the  present  tenants,  to  retain 
the  manor  and  rent  with  remainders  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Protection  with  clause  nolutnuSf  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hdid  the 
custlody,  for  brother  John  Gerout,  proctor  of  the  prior  of  the  house 
of  lepers  of  St.  Giles,  Pont  Audemer,  Normandy,  whom  the  king  has 
appointed  to  the  administration  of  the  fruits  and  profits  of  the  church 
of  Sturemynstre  Mareschal  and  the  custody  of  lands  in  Cherleton,  co. 
Dorset,  pertaining  to  the  prior,  as  well  as  of  the  goods  and  other 
appurtenances  of  the  church  and  lands,  in  his  hands  with  other  lands, 
benefices  and  goods  of  aliens  of  the  power  of  France,  to  hc^d  from 
Easter  last  during  pleasure  at  the  rent  of  20/.  at  the  exchequer,  saving 
to  the  king  knights'  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches;  and  for  Uis  men 
and  servants,  and  the  church  and  the  fruits  and  profits  thereof. 

Exemption,  for  life,  of  John  Howard  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries 
or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner, 
escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

Byp.a. 

The  like  to  the  following :  — 


Hugh  de  Burguylloun. 
Robert  de  Erpyngham. 


Byp.s. 
By  p.s. 


May  10. 
Westmimtor. 

May  27.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  Stacy  of  Tavystok 
Wettmioiter.  to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tavystok, 
of  609.  of  rent  in  Tavystok,  not  held  in  chief,  as  i^pears  by  inquisition 
taken  by  John  de  Caneford  of  Wellop,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Somerset,  Dorset,  Cornwall  and  Devon,  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  their  church  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and 
the  said  William  in  life,  for  their  souls  after  death  and  for  the  souls  of 
their  fathers,  mothers,  ancestors  and  heirs.         By  fine  of  100«.    Devon. 

May  30.       Grant,  for  life,  of  consideration  of  good  service  to  Edward  II  and  the 
Tower  of  present  king,  to  Hugh  Cok  of  2d,  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of  the  county 
^^*"-    of  Notyngham,  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff.  By  p.s. 

8.  M 


194 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  7 — eont. 


The  like  to  the  foUowing:  — 
Richard  de  Leycestre. 
John  de  la  Saucerie. 
John  RuB&el. 
John  Wodecok. 
Benedict  de  Wal7ngf(»rd. 

Nicholas  de  Harewode. 
Adam  de  Kyngeston. 
William  de  Allerton. 


I     ^7 


the  sheriff  of  York. 


Byp.B. 


?yp.B. 


Mbubb/lns  6. 

May  15.  Inspextmus  and  confirmation  of  a  writing  [in  French]  of  Hugh  le 
Westminster.  Despenser,  lord  of  Glamorgan  and  Morganwg  granting  for  life  to  his 
yeoman,  Richard  Blundell,  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Carleton  en 
Morlaund,  co.  Lincoln; — ^witnesses,  William  de  Ercalewe,  William  de 
Careewelly  Edward  de  Eendale,  Robert  de  Apperleye,  John  de  Hamslap 
and  others.     Dated  at  Caversham,  12  May,  14  Edward  III.  By  p.s. 

May  17.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Haudlo  to  the 
Westminster.  (Jean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  of  a  messuage, 
a  mill,  20  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow  and  101,  of  rent,  in  Enham 
Knight's,  CO.  Southampton,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that 
town,  towards  the  sustenance  of  the  vicars  of  their  church,  so  that 
they  may  appropriate  the  aforesaid  church,  provided  that  they  find 
four  of  the  said  vicars  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  their  church 
for  his  good  estate  in  life,  for  his  soul  after  death  and  for  the  souls 
of  Matilda  his  wife,  Thomas  Bumel  their  son,  and  all  their  ancestors, 
Edward  II  and  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder,  and  cause  the  vicars  to 
distribute  to  the  poor  yearly  on  his  anniversary  20«.  lOd.  out  of  the 
messuage,  mill,  land,  meadow  and  rent.  By  p.s. 

May  20.  Pardon  to  William  de  Wyke,  parson  of  the  church  of  Melebury  Bubbe, 
Westminster.  John  de  Haddon  and  John  de  Avyngton  for  acquiring  in  fee  from 
Thomas  de  Marlebergh,  knight,  the  manors  of  Pinteneye  and  Weme, 
CO.  Somerset,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 
licence;  and  licence  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  Henry  de  Haddon, 
knight,  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  to  William  Fitz  Warin  and  Amicia  his 
wife  and  the  heirs  of  the  bodies  of  William  and  Amicia,  with  remaindtsr 
to  the  right  heirs  of  William  Fitz  Warin.  By  p.s. 


May  16. 

Westminster. 


Exemption  from  knighthood,  for  life,  of  Roger  de  Pylkynton.      By  p.s. 


May  18.        Licence  for  John  de  la  Hyde  of  Borne  to  assign  to  Edward  de  Sancto 

Westminster.  Johanne  the  estate  for  life  in  the  bailiwick  of  the  forestership  of  the 

forest  of  Snowdon  in  North  Wales,  which  he  has  of  the  king's  grant; 

and  grant  that,  if  John  j^Hre-decease  him,  the  said  Edward  shall  retain 

the  bailiwick  for  his  life.  By  p.s. 


May  21. 

Westminster. 


Pardon  to  William  de  Stanes  of  London  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
of  Warwick  for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  William  Thurkyl  of  Warrewyk  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver ;  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 


16  EDWARD  ni.— Part  I. 


196 


1341. 


Membrane  6— cont 


May  20.        Exemption  from  knighthood,  for  life,  of  John  de  LoucheB,  who  is 
Wesimiiiatfir.  always  an  invalid.  By  K. 


May  1. 

WertmiiMter. 


May  22. 

Westmiivter. 


May  4. 
Weitmiittfter. 


Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Adam  son  of  Richard  de 
Ulvereaton  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Conyngeaheveud  of  13  acres,  3 
roods,  <^  land  in  Hale,  co.  Cumberland,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  that  town,  not  held  in  chief ;  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church 
by  the  prior  and  convent.  By  p.s. 

Protection  with  clause  nolumus,  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold  the 
custody,  for  the  prior  of  Horton,  an  alien,  whom  the  king  has  appointed 
to  the  custody  of  the  lands,  goods  and  other  things  pertaining  to  him 
within  the  realm,  lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  for  lawful  causes, 
and  his  men,  lands,  rents  and  possessions;  that  'he  be  not  unjustly 
molested  in  his  person  or  goods  by  colour  of  the  taking  into  the  king's 
hands  of  the  laiids  of  aliens,  because  he  is  of  the  power  of  France. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Eerdeston  of 
land  not  held  in  chief  to  the  value  of  107.  yearly,  and  the  advowsons 
of  the  churches  of  Neuton,'  co.  Norfolk,  anfi  Stratford,  co.  Suffolk,  to 
certain  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  in  a  chapel  to  be  built  by 
him  in  honour  of  the  Virgin  Mary  in  his  manor  of  Claxton ;  and  for  the 
appropriation  of  the  churches  by  the  chaplains.  By  p.s. 


Meubbane  5. 


May  22.        Grant,  in  pity  for  his  infirm  estate,  to  the  prior  of  Lanthomy  by 

WeetminBter.  Gloucestre  that  for  two  years  he  shall  not  be  put  on  any  commissions 

for  wools,  ninths,  tenths  or  other  quota  granted  to  the  king.  By  K. 

May  20.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Shoreman,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bladynton 

WeBtmimter.  [j^  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  Shobury  in  the  diocese 

of  London,  in  the  king^s  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 

of  Pritewell  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France ;  on 

an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Arblaster.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Hurle  to  acquire  in  mortmain 
land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  lOOs.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  the  prior  and  convent  acquired 
lands  of  the  said  value  by  other  letters  patent,  enrolled  27  Edward  III, 

Assignment  to  John  de  Bokelond,  in  satisfaction  of  67.  Zs,  3d.  due 
for  1  sa6k,  9  cloves,  of  his  wool  taken  by  those  appointed  to  take  in 
the  county  of  Southampton  1,000  sacks  of  the  20,000  granted  to  the 
king  in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  to  be  paid  for  out  of  the 
subsidy  of  a  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  of  the  second  year  of 
the  grant  in  places  nearest  to  those  from  whom  the  wool  is  taken, 
according  to  the  price  lor  the  sack  in  the  said  county  ordained  at 
Nottingham,  of  the  said  subsidy  from  the  parish  of  Wollop  ;  with  the 
usual  provisions  in  case  the  subsidy  fall  short  or  exceed  the  sum  due. 

May  16.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Walton  and 

WeetmiiMter.  Margaret  His  wife  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Kertemel,  in  satisfaction 

of  50«.  of  the  100«.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence  of 

Edward  II  to  acquire,  of  a  carucate  of  land  in  Holker  in  Kertemel,  held 


May  12. 

Westmineter. 


May  23. 
Weitmiaiter. 


194 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  7 — cont 


The  like  to  the  following:  — 
Bichard  de  Leycestre. 
John  de  la  Saucerie. 
John  RuBsel. 
John  Wodecok. 
Benedict  de  Walyngford. 

Nicholas  de  Harewode. 
Adam  de  Kyngeston. 
William  de  Allerton. 


I     b7 


the  sheriff  of  York. 


Byp.8. 


B7P.B. 


MSUBBJLtfS  6. 

May  16.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  writing  [in  French]  of  Hugh  le 
Weatminster.  Despenser,  lord  of  Glamorgan  and  Morganwg  granting  for  life  to  his 
yeoman,  Richard  Blundell,  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Carleton  en 
Morlaund,  co.  Lincoln; — ^witnesses,  William  de  Ercdewe,  William  de 
Careewell,  Edward  de  Eendale,  Robert  de  Apperleye^  John  de  Hamslap 
and  others.     Dated  at  Ca^ersham,  12  May,  14  Edward  III.  By  p.s. 

May  17.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Haudlo  to  the 
Weetminster.  ^q^^^  j^d  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  of  a  messuage, 
a  mill,  20  acres  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow  and  107.  of  rent,  in  Enham 
Knight's,  CO.  Southampton,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that 
town,  towards  the  sustenance  of  the  vicars  of  their  church,  so  that 
they  may  appropriate  the  aforesaid  church,  provided  that  they  find 
four  of  the  said  vicars  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  their  church 
for  his  good  estate  in  life,  for  his  soul  after  death  and  for  the  souls 
of  Matilda  his  wife,  Thomas  Bumel  their  son,  and  all  their  ancestors, 
Edward  II  and  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder,  and  cause  the  vicars  to 
distribute  to  the  poor  yearly  on  his  anniversary  208.  lOd.  out  of  the 
messuage,  mill,  land,  meadow  and  rent.  By  p.s. 

May  20.  Pardon  to  William  de  Wyke,  parson  of  the  church  of  Melebury  Bubbe, 
Westminflter.  John  de  Haddon  and  John  de  Avyngton  for  acquiring  in  fee  from 
Thomas  de  Marlebergh,  knight,  the  manors  of  Pinteneye  and  Weme, 
CO.  Somerset,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 
licence ;  and  licence  for  them  to  grant  the  same  to  Henry  de  Haddon, 
knight,  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  to  William  Fitz  Warin  and  Amicia  his 
wife  and  the  heirs  of  the  bodies  of  William  and  Amicia,  with  remaindtsr 
to  the  right  heirs  of  William  Fitz  Warin.  By  p.s. 


May  16. 
Weetminster. 


Exemption  from  knighthood,  for  life,  of  Roger  de  Pylkynton.      By  p.s. 


May  18.        Licence  for  John  de  la  Hyde  of  Borne  to  assign  to  Edward  de  Sancto 

Westminster.  Johanne  the  estate  for  life  in  the  bailiwick  of  the  forestership  of  the 

forest  of  Snowdon  in  North  Wales,  which  he  has  of  the  king's  grant ; 

and  grant  that,  if  John  pre-decease  him,  the  said  Edward  shall  retain 

thei  bailiwick  for  his  life.  By  p.s. 

May  21.  Pardon  to  William  de  Stanes  of  London  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
WeetminBter.  of  Warwick  for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  William  Thurkyl  of  Warrewyk  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receive ;  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison* 


16  EDWARD  IIL-^Pabt  I.  196 


1341.  Membrane  6 — cent 

May  20.        Exemption  from  knighthood,  for  life,  of  John  de  Louchee,  who  is 
Weitiniiiater.  always  an  invalid.  By  K. 

May  1.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Adam  son  of  Richard  de 

WestmiiMter.  Ulvereston  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Conyngesheveud  of  13  acres,  3 

roods,  of  land  in  Hale,  co.  Cumberland,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church 

of  that  town,  not  held  in  chief ;  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church 

by  the  prior  and  convent.  By  p.s. 

May  22.  Protection  with  clause  nolumus,  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold  the 
Westmixttter.  custody,  for  the  prior  of  Horton,  an  alien,  whom  the  king  has  appointed 
to  the  custody  of  the  lands,  goods  and  other  things  pertaining  to  him 
within  the  realm,  lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  for  lawful  causes, 
and  his  men,  lands,  rents  and  possessions ;  that  'he  be  not  unjustly 
molested  in  his  person  or  goods  by  colour  of  the  taking  into  the  king's 
hands  of  the  lands  of  aliens,  because  he  is  of  the  power  of  France. 

May  4.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Eerdeston  of 
Wefitmizwter.  i^nd  not  held  in  chief  to  the  value  of  10/.  yearly,  and  the  advowsons 
of  the  churches  of  Neuton,'  co.  Norfolk,  anfl  Stratford,  co.  Suffolk,  to 
certain  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  in  a  chapel  to  be  built  by 
him  in  honour  of  the  Virgin  Mary  in  his  manor  of  Claxton ;  and  for  the 
appropriation  of  the  churches  by  the  chaplains.  By  p.s. 


Meubbane  5. 

May  22.        Grant,  in  pity  for  his  infirm  estate,  to  the  prior  of  Lanthomy  by 

Westminster.  Gloucestre  that  for  two  years  he  shall  not  be  put  on  any  commissions 

for  wools,  ninths,  tenths  or  other  quota  granted  to  the  king.  By  E. 

May  20.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Shoreman,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bladynton 

Westminster,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to  the  church  of  Shobury  in  the  diocese 

of  London,  in  the  king^s  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 

of  Pritewell  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France ;  on 

an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Arblaster.  By  p.s. 

May  12.         Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Hurle  to  acquire  in  mortmain 

Westmifflfter.  jaj^d  and  reut^  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  100«.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrenderedy  and  the  prior  and  convent  acquired 

lands  of  the  said  value  by  other  letters  patent,  enrolled  27  Edward  III. 

May  23.  Assignment  to  John  de  Bokelond,  in  satisfaction  of  6Z.  Zs,  3d,  due 
Westminsftfir.  fQj.  i  sadk,  9  cloves,  of  his  wool  taken  by  those  appointed  to  take  in 
the  county  of  Southampton  1,000  sacks  of  the  20,000  granted  to  the 
Icing  in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  to  be  paid  for  out  of  the 
subsidy  of  a  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  of  the  second  year  of 
the  grant  in  places  nearest  to  those  from  whom  the  wool  is  taken, 
according  to  the  price  for  the  sack  in  the  said  county  ordained  at 
Nottingham,  of  the  said  subsidy  from  the  parish  of  WoUop ;  with  the 
usual  provisions  in  case  the  subsidy  fall  short  or  exceed  the  sum  due. 

May  15.         Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Wal+on  and 

Westminster.  Margaret  his  wife  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Eertemel,  in  satisfaction 

of  50«.  of  the  100*.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence  of 

Edward  11  to  ac<juire,  of  a  garucate  of  land  in  Holker  in  Eertemel,  held 


196  CALENDAR  OP  PATESNT  ROLLS. 


1341,  Membrane  6 — eofU. 

of  thd  prior  and  of  the  yearly  value  of  23«.  id.^  as  appears  by  inquisition 
taken  by  William  de  Catesby,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick, 
Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster. 

May  22.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 
WostmniBter.  28  April,  \i  Edward  III,  granting  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  eari  of 
Salisbury  and  marshal  of  England,  the  advowsons  of  the  cells  of  Cars- 
well,  CO.  Devon,  Holne,  co.  Dorset,  St.  Carrick,  co.  Cornwall,  and  Malpas 
in  Wales,  as  pertaining  to  the  priory  of  Montacute. 

Mbubbave  4. 

May  16.        Presentation  of  Walter  de  Brykyngdon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Little 

Westmineter.  Bermyngham  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich  to  the  vicarage  of  Chesthunt 

in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  lands  and 

benefices  of  men  (A  France  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 

them;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  Devyas. 

May  20.        Peter  Jouce  of  Antwerp,  going  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating 

Westminster.  Galvan  de  Suthorpe  and  Robert  de  Holewell  as  his  attorneys  until 

1  August.  Master  John  de  Thc^resby  received  the  attorneys. 

Feb.  9.         Grant  to  Guy  Briai^  king^s  yeoman,  that  the  lands  in  Dertemuth, 

Westmuwter.  Clifton  and  Hardeneese,  ^hich  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Carreu 

hdds  for  life  of  the  king^s  grant,  and  which  are  extended  at  7/.  10«.  id. 

yeariy,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  John  de  Caneford,  escheator 

in  the  counties  of  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon  and  Cornwall,  shall  remain 

to  him  in  fee.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  said  Joan  to  attorn  to  him  for  her  services. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below,  and  these  letters 

aa^  on  the  files  of  16  Edward  III. 

April  26.      John  Morioe,  knight,  going  to  Ireland  on  the  king's  service,  has  letters 
WcBtmiUBter.  nominating  John  de  Cryngelford  and  William  de  Hdcote  as  Us  attorneys 
in  England  for  one  year. 

The  abbot  of  Bardon  fsie)  received  the  attom^s  by  writ. 

May  12.  Whereas  the  king  and  council  have  ordained  that  a  certain  number 
WcfitmiMter.  q|  gn^ks  of  wool  of  the  wool  taken  for  him  in  divers  counties,  to  wit 
41j^  sacks,  10  stones,  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Northampton, 
22  sacks,  23  doves,  of  wool  with  2  sacks,  5  cloves,  of  lambs- 
wool  in  the  county  of  Southampton,  12  sacks  in  the  county  of  Suffolk, 
4  sacks  in  the  county  of  Worcester,  5  sacks  in  the  county  of 
Derby,  8  sacks,  2  stones,  in  the  county  of  Hertford,  12  sacks^  22  stones, 
in  the  county  of  Dorset,  1  sack,  6  stones,  4  pounds,  in  the  county 
of  Somerset,  and  34  sarplars,  3  sacks,  22  stones,  of  wool  in  the  county 
of  Leicester,  shall  be  shipped  with  all  speed  in  the  ports  of  London  and 
Southampton  for  parts  beyond  the  seas  for  the  deliverance  of  the  king's 
kinsman  Henry  de  Lancastre,  eari  of  Derby,  the  king  has  appointed 
his  serjeants-at-arms,  Walter  de  Betele,  Henry  de  Baa  and  William  de 
Radoclive,  and  Robert  Chaumberleyn  to  release  in  the  said  counties 
the  king's  wool  if  arrested,  in  whose  hands  soever  it  be^  and  bring  the 
wool  from  the  county  of  Southampton  to  the  port  of  Southampton,  and 
the  wo(A  from  the  other  counties  to  the  port  of  London,  with  all  speed, 
and  commands  all  sheriffs,  takers,  purveyors,  receivers  and  searchers  of 
wool  and  others  tp  aid  them  hereio,  B^  E« 


16  toWABi)  III.— f>ABT  1. 


I9t 


1341. 


Membrane  4 — cont. 


May  20.  Appointment  of  William  le  Tonge  of  Nesbit  to  the  office  of  controller 
Weitmiiisler.  of  the  cuBtom  of  wines,  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells,  as  well  as  of  the 
custom  of  3d,  in  the  pound  and  other  petty  custcMns  and  prests  due 
to  the  king  by  merchants  and  aliens  in  the  ports  of  Hertilpol  and  Taim, 
during  pleasure,  oa  condition  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  handsi 
stay  ^ere  continually  and  execute  the  office  in  person.  He  is  to  have 
the  custody  of  one  part  of  the  cocket  seal  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold 
the  office.  By  C. 

May  25.  i^pointment,  for  such  time  as  the  lands  shall  be  in  the  king's  hands, 
WettmiiMtor.  of  Thomas  de  Metham  to  the  custody  of  the  castle  and  forest  of  Riche- 
mund  and  the  stewardship  of  the  lands  late  of  John,  duke  of  Brittany 
and  earl  of  Richmond,  in  the  wapentake  of  Richemund,  which  came 
into  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  the  earl  and  have  been  assigned 
with  the  rest  of  his  lands  for  the  sustenance  of  the  king's  children, 
Lionel,  John,  Isabella  and  Joan,  in  like  manner  as  William  Daubeny 
held  the  same  when  the  lands  were  in  the  hands  of  the  earl.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Peter  de  Richemund  for  livery  to  him  of  these  which 
with  other  lands  of  the  earl  beyond  Trent  are  in  his  custody  by  the 
king's  i^pdntoient,  and  payment  of  such  fee  as  the  said  William  or 
other  keepers  or  stewards  there  have  had. 

May  18.        Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Metham  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Sibyl  late 

W«B(]ii]iiiter.  the  wife  of  John  de  Metham    the  manor  of  Willie,  co.  Nottingham, 

held  of  the  king  by  the  fee  farm  rent  of  101.  and  entering  therein 

without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s« 

May  24.        Grant  to  William  de  Feriby,  king's  d^^k,  of  the  prebend  of  Bilton 

W«B(]iiiiiit«r.  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Mastw 

William  de  Alberwyk,  and  in  the  king^s  gtft  by  reason  of  the  voidance 

of  the  see  of  Tork.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

May  23.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 
Wcstmowter.  30  April,  1  Edward  III,  accepting  a  grant  by  Edward  II  to  John  de  la 
March,  late  yeoman  of  his  pantry,  of  the  office  of  sheriff  of  the  island  of 
G^reseie  tor  life. 


May  24. 


"^e  like  of  letters  patent,  dated  28  July,  12  Edward  HI,  discharging 
Richard  de  Merohesden  and  his  heirs  of  the  rent  due  for  a  close  ctdled 
Blacay,  co.  Lancaster. 

May  23.  Grant,  in  ccmsideration  of  losses  sustained  while  the  lands  late  of  h^ 
Westminster,  husband  in  Ireland  which  she  now  holds  as  dower  were  detained  for  a 
great  while  in  the  king's  hands  to  Eleanw  la  Botillere,  late  the  wife  of 
James  le  Botiller,  earl  of  Ormond,  of  the  farm  payiJble  by  the  alien 
prior  of  Wilmynton  for  the  priory  and  lands  lat^y  taken  into  the 
king's  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  prior  to  answer  the  same  to  her. 


May  24. 

Wei 


Presentation  of  Robert  de  Kighelay  to  the  church  of  Mitton  in  the 
diocese  of  Tork.  By  p.s. 

May  24.        Grant,  at  the  request  of  Anthony  de  Lucy  and  out  of  charity,  to 

Wertounsto.  William  de  Feriby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Bilton  in  the  church 

of  St.  Peter,  Tork,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 

see  of  Tork.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church« 


1&8  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  MEUBBAIfB  3. 

May  15.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  son  of  Ralph  Bam 

Westminster,  of  Sempyngham,  chaplain,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Sempyngham 

of  a  messuage  and  15  acres  of  land  in  Sempyngham  to  find  two  lamps 

burning  nightly  before  the  shrine  of  St.  Gilbert  in  their  church  of  St. 

Mary.  By  fine  of  20«.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  13.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Lavynton,  parson  of 
Westminster,  the  church  of  Chuseldene,  and  Roger  de  Wylleaford,  chaplain,  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Hyde  by  Winchester,  in  satisfaction  of  60».  of  the 
10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  a  messuage,  110  acres  of  land,  1  acre  of  meadow  and  6«.  of  rent, 
in  Brounecadevere  and  Nonhampton,  the  said  messuage  and  lands 
being  of  the  yearly  value  of  20«.  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by 
John  de  Alveton,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Southampton,  Wilts, 
Oxford,  Berks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

May  15.       Exemption  of  Philip  de  Hardeshull  from  knighthood,  because  it  has 

Wefitmmstcr.  been  testified  before  the  king  and  council  that  he  is  feeble  and  broken 

by  age.  By  K. 

May  8.         Licence  for  Thomas  Surtays  to  grant  for  life  to  Thomas  Surtays  4e 

Westminster,  fitz '  the  manor  of  Northgoeeford,  co.  Northumberland,  said  to  be  held  in 

chief.  By  p.s. 

May  15.       Exemption  of  Henry  de  Atherton  from  knighthood,  because  it  has 
Westminster,  been  testified  before  the  king  that  he  is  very  infirm.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

May  12.  Pardon  to  Roger  Purefey  of  Covyntre  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westmuister.  of  Northampton  for  non  appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Longevill  of  Northampton,  the 
elder,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his 
receiver ;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

May  19.        Assignment  for  the  sustenance  of  the  king's  children,  Lionel,  John, 

Westminster.  Isabella  and  Joan,  of  the  issues  of  the  lands  in  England,  late  of  John, 

duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond.    [Fcedera.]  By  p.s. 

May  20.         Robert  Fitz  Payn  is  excused  for  not  attending  the  Parliament  sum- 
Westminoter.  moned  at  Westminster  a  fortnight  after  Easter  last,  because  it  has  been 
testified  before  the  king  and  council  that  he  was  too  infirm  to  come. 

ByBu 

May  20.  Appointment  of  John  Frost  to  the  office  of  controller  of  the  custom 
Westminrter.  of  wines,  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells,  as  well  as  of  the  custom  of  Zd.  in  the 
pound,  and  of  other  petty  customs  and  prests  due  to  the  king  by  mer- 
chants and  aliens  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth,  during  pleasure,  on 
condition  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  hand,  stay  there  continu- 
ally, and  execute  the  office  in  person.  He  is  to  have  the  custody  of  one 
part  of  the  cocket  seal  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold  the  office.         By  C. 

May  16.        Protection  with  clause  volumus  in  Ireland,  for  one  year,  for  William 
Westmuister.  gon  of  Thomas  de  Rupe,  staying  on  the  king's  service  in  Wales.      By  K. 

May  22.     ^   Exemption,  for  life,  of  Simon  de  Holand  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
Westminster,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner, 
escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

By  p.8. 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  I. 


199 


1341. 


Membrane  3 — cont. 


May  23.        Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Rothewell,  parson  of  the  church  of  Nettles- 

Wcsimiiistier.  well  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Isham  in 

the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of 

the  see  of  Lincoln ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Robert  de  Braun- 

destone. 

May  24.  Notification  that  John  Host,  Nicholas  Scutellare  of  Brugges,  Denys 
l^'ertmintter.  Scaten  and  John  Stikerap  of  Ypres,  attorneys  in  England,  of  the  said 
towns,  have  substituted  Thomas  Palmere  of  Winchester  to  receive  in 
the  name  of  the  towns  and  for  themselves  20  sacks  of  wool  in  the 
county  of  Sussex,  25  sacks  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Somerset  and  23 
sacks  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Wilts. 

Feb.  9.  Grant,  for  good  service  in  staying  continually  by  the  king's  side,  to 

Westminster.  Guy  de  Bryan,  king's  yeoman,  that  that  part  of  the  lordship  and  profit 
which  the  king  had  of  the  gift  of  Nicholas  de  Teukesbury  in  the  towns 
of  Clyfton,  Dertemouth  and  Hardenesse,  now  held  for  life  by  Joan  de 
Carrue  of  the  king^s  grant,  shall  remain  to  him  and  his  heirs  to  hold 
as  fully  as  the  king  held  it  before  the  grant  to  Joan.  By  p.s. 


MEMBSANE  2. 

May  L  Protection,  until  1  August,  for  Robert  de  Whetewe  and  Henry  Annore 

Westminster,  gent  by  John  de  Lisula,  mayor  of  the  city  of  Bordeaux,  to  purvey  in 

England  victuals  for  the  sustenance  of  him  and  his  household  and  of 

others  staying  witE  him  in  the  defence  of  the  city.  By  C. 

May  18.         Pardon  to  Walter  le  Botiller  and  Edith  his  wife  for  acquiring  in  fee 

\V«btmiiister.  from  Richard  Smerk  a  messuage,  a  mill,  60  acres  of  land,  7  acres  of 

meadow,  4  acres  of  wood  and  2  acres  of  moor,  in  Holebury,  Esttuderle 

and  Estdeen,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 

licence;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  sama 

By  fine  oi  40«.     Southampton. 

May  20.        Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  Charles  de  Mountmorensy  and  Matthew 

Westmu^fcer.  his  brother,  coming  to  the  king  from  France,  with  six  horsemen  and 

their  households.     [Fcedera.]  By  E. 

The  like  for  John  Randolf,  earl  of  Murref,  as  above,  with  twenty 
horsemen.    [Fcedera.]  By  K. 

Protection  with  clause  nolumtUf  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold  the 
custody,  for  brother  Thomas  Hemfr',  proctor  in  England  of  the  abbot 
of  Pr^ux,  who  has  been  appointed  by  the  king  to  the  custody  of  the 
lands  of  the  abbot  lately  taken  into  his  hands  for  legitimate  causes. 

By  K. 

May  23.         Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  imwearied  labours  and  heavy  losses 

Westminster,  in  the  king's  service  in  the  march  of  Scotland,  to  John,  bishop  of 

Carlisle,  of  97^.  16«.  6d.  due  from  him  for  the  tenth  for  two  years, 

granted  to  the  king  by  the  clergy.  By  E. 

May  18.        Licence,  in  consideration  of  his  charges  in  the  king^s  service,  for  the 

Westminster,  gaid  bishop  to  acquire  in  mortmain  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief, 

to  the  value  of  20  marks  yearly.  By  p.s. 

May  20.        Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  city  of  Hereford  of  murage 
Westmindw.  for  ten  years.  By  K. 


iOd  )     CAtENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROttS. 


1341.  Membrane  2 — eont 

May  1.         Mandate  to  the  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  to  admit 
Westminster.  Humphrey  de  Hastang,  king's  clerk,  to  the  prebend  of  Nasayngton  in 
the  said  church,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  yoidance  of  the  see^ 
which  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  granted  to  the  said  Humphrey. 

May  28.        Respite  from  knighthood  for  one  year  to  Thomas  FabeL 

Tower  of  By  E.  and  by  fine  of  i(k. 

Londoa. 

MBMBBANS  1. 

BCay  15.  Whereas  Geoffrey  le  Scrope  in  his  lifetime  acquired  in  fee  from  John, 
Wectmiiiftter.  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  the  manor  of  Daneby  upon 
Wysk,  held  in  chief,  and  as  well  the  said  Geoffrey  as  Henry  le  Scrope 
his  son  and  heir,  after  his  death,  entered  upon  the  same  without  licence ; 
in  consideration  of  the  good  serrioe  of  the  former  and  of  a  fine  made  by 
the  latter,  the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein,  and  made 
restitution  of  the  majuMr,  which  had  been  taken  into  his  hands  with 
other  lands  of  the  said  Geoffrey  after  his  death* 

By  K.  and  by  fine  of  101. 

May  10.         Licence  for  thel  alienation  in  mortmain  by   Oliver  de  B[ohooun], 

Westminster.  William  de  Hoyvili,  Philip  de  Hyngeluede,  Cristiana  Stari  and  Thomas 

de  Medmenham,  to  the  Austin  Friars,  intending  to  dwell  at  Winchester 

of  three  messuages  in  that  city,  to  build  a  church  and  dwelling-houses 

on.  By  p.s.  [U,OU.] 

May  15.        Exemplification,  imder  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  25 
W€i*]iuiift«r.  January,  14  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  Thomas  de  Rokeby. 

[Calendar  of  the  Patent  Bolls,  14  Edward  II I ^  p.  412.] 

May  20.  Licence  for  Richard  Talbot  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  to  grant,  in  fee,  to 
Wsttmioster.  Thomas  Talbot,  clerk,  the  reversion  of  the  manors  of  Swyndon,  co.  Wilts, 
Donynton  with  4/.  of  rent  in  Hertwell,  co.  Buckingham,  and  Melton,  oo. 
Kent,  and  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Shryvenham,  co.  Berks,  said  to  be 
held  in  chief,  which  Mary  late  the  wife  of  Aymer  de  Valencia,  earl  of 
Pembroke,  holds  in  dower  of  the  inheritance  of  the  said  Elizabeth ;  and 
for  him  to  re-grant  the  same  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Richard. 

By  E.  and  by  fine  of  40«.    Buckingham,  Berks,  Wilts. 

May  20.  Whereas  John  de  Thorpe,  king's  clerk,  lately  instituted  on  the  king's 
WcBtminster.  presentation  to  the  church  of  Flamsted  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  who 
not  long  since  while  in  the  custody  thereof  was  removed  for  a  certain 
time  and  detained  in  custody  by  the  king's  command,  and  against  whcmi 
while  in  the  custody  of  it  injuries  and  damages  as  well  over  the  posses- 
sion of  the  chiurch  as  in  holding  of  his  goods  were  done  by  his  enemies 
in  the  confidence  that  they  would  not  be  punished  for  the  same,  is  now 
delivered  from  custody  by  the  king  and  in  person  and  by  his  servants 
is  suing  in  divers  courts  and  places  for  a  remedy  herein, 
the  king  has  t^en  him  and  his  men  and  servants  under  his  special 
protection  in  prosecuting  their  business,  staying  there  and  returning 
home  again« 

May  21.        Pardon,  in  consideration  of  good  service  done  by  him,  to  William 
Westminster.  Fraunk  of  the  fine  which  he  made  with  the  king  for  trespasses  whereof 
he  is  indicted  bef(Hre  Nicholas  de  C[antelu]  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
oyer  and  terminer  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln,  Nottingham  and  Derby. 

By  p.s.  [14070.] 


i^  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  t 


20i 


1341. 

May  22. 
Wcfltminstor. 


May  21. 
Weitminfter. 


June  1. 
Ttywor  of 


May  22. 
Wci 


Membrane  1 — cant. 

Exemplification!  under  the  seal  now  in  uae,  of  letters  patent  dated 
18  June,  14  Edward  111,  in  favour  of  Peter,  cardinal  priest  of  St.  Praxed's, 
and  Bertrand,  cardinal  deacon  of  St.  Mary's   in  Aquiro. 

[Calendar  of  the  FaUnt  HoLls,  U  Edward  HI,    p,  547.] 

By  divers  inquisitions  taken  by  the  sheriff  of  Wilts  it  is  found  that  a 
messuage,  22  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow  and  3  acres  of  wood, 
in  Brembleshawe,  late  of  John  le  White  of  Brembleshawe,  hanged  for 
felony  as  is  said,  were  taken  into  the  king's  hands  on  20  December 
last,  that  these  are  held  of  William  de  Sancto  Umero,  and  that  the 
king's  year,  day  and  waste  out  of  the  messuage  and  lands  are  of  the 
value  of  30«.  ^d.  At  the  request  of  the  said  William,  the  king  has 
granted  to  him  all  that  pertains  to  him  of  the  year,  day  and  waste  on 
his  rendering  the  said  sum  at  the  exchequer,  half  at  Michaelmas  and 
half  at  Easter. 

Whereas  Nicholas  Cotrich  and  Alice  his  wife  acquired  in  tail  from 
Godfrey  Giffard,  sometime  bishop  of  Worcester,  a  messuage,  30  acres 
of  land,  1  acre  of  meadow  and  lO  acres  of  pasture,  in  Hambury  Salt- 
mersh,  held  in  chief  of  Edward  1,  and  as  well  they  as  Walter  Cotrich 
their  son  and  heir,  entered  into  the  same  without  licence;  the  king, 
for  a  fine  made  by  the  latter  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein,  and 
granted  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  messuage  and  la^ds. 

By  fine  of  60«.    Gloucester. 

Grant  to  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  that,  whereas  the  king 
by  letters  patent  lately  committed  to  him  a  messuage  called  '  Bascourt,' 
in  Rodeorouchestrete  without  Crypilgate,  London,  during  pleasure^  he 
shall  hold  the  same  in  tail  male.  By  p.s. 

[Vacatedj  because  surrendered  [and  otherwise]  below. 


MEUBBAJHE  SOcf. 


Jan.  26.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  Richard  de  Eelles- 
Wostmimta.  hull,  William  de  Notton  and  Richard  de  Byrton,  on  complaint  by  Walter 
Turk  and  John  Syward  of  London  that  John  But,  Roger  Strattone, 
Thomas  Blosse^  Thomas  de  Etone,  Simon  Taylour,  Robert  Freman, 
Robert  Heymond,  Christopher  Palmere,  Alexander  atte  Crouche^  John 
atte  Sonde,  William  atte  Sonde,  Robert  Love,  John  Bryd,  William 
Martyn,  Simon  Palfreman,  Adam  Suthwold,  Saier  Coggere,  William 
Copyn,  Walter  le  Clerk,  William  Cokerel,  Richard  Taillour,  John 
Bollard,  Robert  Mone,  Robert  Aunselote,  Alexander  son  of  Nicholas 
litirbier,  Robert  Payn,  Saier  le  Clerk,  Eiias  Palmere,  John  Woderoue, 
Simon  son  of  Nicholas,  John  le  Bere,  William  Scurel,  Simon  le  Breuster, 
Adam  Trompour,  John  Bewest,  Uugh  Asselote,  William  Aunselote,  Robert 
Asselote,  Robert  Grenewey,  John  Watersshope,  Henry  Laudemare, 
William  Joop,  William  Mockyn,  Thomas  Paycok,  Thomas  Huchon, 
Richard  de  Arnho,  John  atte  Uach  and  others  can*ied  away  their  goods 
at  Little  Ocle  and  Waleton  in  the  port  of  Uaneford,  co.  Essex.      By  p.s. 

Jan.  26.        The  like  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Gilbert  Talbot,  Ralph  Basset 
Wcetmiittter.  of  Drayton,  Hugh  TireU  and  Adam  de  Swynesheved,  touching  the  death 
of  James  de  Hopton,  killed  at  Stoteresdon,  co.  Salop,  in  the  presence  of 
the  sheriff^  who  was  holding  his  turn  there. 


\ 


^02  Calendar  op  patent  r6lls. 


1341.  Membrane  50«?. — cont. 

Jan.  16.        The  like  to  Robert  de  Soardeburgh,  John  de  BoTviU,  Roger  de  Pikeryng 

(sic).       and  John  de  Feriby,  touching  the  death  of  William  son  of  Katharine 

Westminster,  j^  Lughteburgh,  killed  at  Wulton,  co.  Leicester.  By  p.B. 


MSHBnANB  i9d. 

Feb.  3.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Parvyng,  John  Moricei 
Langley.  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  Richard  de  Eelleshull  and  Robert  de  Teye, 
touching  any  homicidesy  murders,  liarcenies  and  other  felonies  in  the 
counties  of  Bedford,  Buckingham,  Oxford,  Berks,  Surrey,  Sussex,  South- 
ampton, Wilts  and  Middlesex,  whether  of  the  time  of  Edward  II  or  of 
the  present  king.  By  E.  k  C. 

Association  of  William  Basset  and  William  de  la  Launde  with  Nicholas 
de  Cantilupo,  John  de  Wylughby  and  John  de  Eyrketon,  appointed  in 
a  like  conmiission  in  the  county  of  Lincoln. 

Feb.  9.  Commission  to  Roger  Chaundos,  John  Wake,  John  de  Gouyz,  Roger 
Wei»tiLJ£ster.  le  Guldene  and  John  Brunyng,  to  see  that  the  statute  of  Winchester 
iff  duly  observed  in  the  county  of  Dorset,  especially  in  the  absence  of 
the  king  who  is  about  to  go  beyond  the  seas,  and  to  hear  and  determine 
felonies  and  trespasses  committed  in  that  tM)unty  from  6  July,  12 
Edward  ELI,  or  from  now.  By  C. 


MbMBBANE  iSd. 

Jan.  27.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  William  Basset, 
Westminster.  William  de  Thorpe  and  William  de  Teye,  on  complaint  by  Robert  de 
Bourghchier  that  William  Gilbert,  William  de  Mepeshale,  Thomas 
Busshe,  Hugh  Gilbert,  John  his  brother,  William  '  Wiliamesprest  de 
Mepeshale,'  William  atte  Newehalle  and  others  entered  his  free  warren 
at  Retyngdon,  co.  Essex,  and  hunted  therein,  and  carried  away  his  goods 
there  with  hares,  rabbits,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warren. 

By  E. 

Feb.  7.         The  like  to  Hugh  de  Hastynges,  William  Scot,  Hugh  de  Saxham  and 

Wefitminster.  Peter  de  Ty,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  touching  the  death  of  Geoffrey 

Costyn,  yeoman  of  the  earl  of  Suffc^,  killed  at  IpswicL  By  E. 


MEMBBANE  ild. 

Jan.  26.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Haveryngton  the  younger, 
Westminstor,  knight,  John  de  Mansergh,  clerk,  and  William  Laurence,  touching  the 
account  of  the  money  now  being  collected  pursuant  to  the  grant  to 
the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Lancaster  of  pavage  for  three  years,  as  it  is 
alleged  that  the  money  is  not  being  applied  to  the  purpose  for  which 
it  was  granted,  the  town  being  already  sufficiently  paved.  By  C. 

Jan.  27.        Appointment  of  Richard  de  Aldeburgh  and  William  Basset,  in  the 
Westminster,  place  of  Robert  Parvyng  and  William  Scot,  respectively,  who  are  atten- 
dant upon  the  king's  business  elsewhere,  in  the  late  commission  ai 


16  EDWABb  in.— Pakt  t 


203 


1341.  Membrane  ild, — cont. 

ojer  and  terminer  to  them  and  John  de  Monte  Gomeri,  Robert  de 
Nevill,  John  de  Rithre  and  Geoffrey  de  Cotes,  touching  trespafises  in 
queen  Philippa'a  parks  and  closes  at  Pontefract,  Rothewell,  Altoftes, 
Roundehaje^  Crydeljng,  Cowyk,  Ejiaresburgh,  Scoles,  Eypax  and 
Tykhill,  co.  Yori^  and  Gringeleye,  co.  Nottingham,  in  her  free  chace  at 
^laresburgh,  and  at  Acworth,  Ouston,  Secroft,  Ahnanbury,  Bradeford, 
Marcheden,  Parlyngton,  Berewyk  and  Beghale.  By  C. 

Feb.  4.         Commission  to  William  Basset,  Thomas  de  Brayton  and  John  de  Maune- 
Westminsier.  sere  as  overseers  of  the  statute  [of  Westminster,  13  Edward  I,  cap.  47] 
for  presenration  of  salmon  in  the  rivers  Ouse,  Qwerf,  Aire  and  Derwent, 
CO.  Tork. 


MBUBnANB  iM. 


Feb.  6.  Commission  to  Thomas  Blaunifrount,  Hugh  de  Cokeself,  John   de 

Langiey.  Grafton,  John  de  la  Lee  and  Peter  de  Greote,  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  county  of  Worcester  touching  allied  wastes  and  destructions  com- 
mitted in  lands  and  woods  pertaining  to  the  manors  of  Bremesgrave 
and  Norton,  since  these  have  been  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of 
minority  of  the  heir  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Man,  tenant  in  chief. 

Feb.  8.  Whereas  the  king  lately  inhibited  Philip  de  Thame,  prior  of  the  Hoe- 

Wesiuuufiter.  pital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  and  John  Pavely  and  Arnold 
de  Servietto  his  confreres  from  carrying  or  procuring  to  be  carried  from 
the  realm  money,  treasure  or  jewels,  by  pretext  of  papal  bulls  or  man- 
dates of  the  chief  master  of  the  Hospital  or  others,  from  compelling 
any  of  the  brethren  or  others  of  the  Hospital  in  England  or  other  men 
to  pass  beyond  the  seas  from  the  realm,  from  causing,  by  way  of 
visitation,  inquisitions  or  informations  by  any  authority  whatsoever 
over  persons  or  possessions  of  the  hospital  in  England,  the  secrets  of  the 
realm  to  be  discovered,  and  from  anything  to  the  king's  damage  and 
the  weakening  of  the  realm,  and  whereas  the  said  John  and  Arnold 
as  adherents  of  the  king's  enemies  beyond  the  seas,  with  the  assent 
of  the  said  Philip,  have  attempted  and  daily  attempt  divers  damages 
and  excesses  contrary  to  the  prohibition;  he  has  appointed  John  de 
Watenhull,  king^s  clerk,  and  Roger  Power,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  to 
arrest  Philip,  John  and  Arnold  wherever  found,  and  have  them  b^ore 
him  and  the  council  on  the  first  Sunday  in  Lent  to  abide  the  order  of 
the  counciL  By  E.  dc  C. 

Feb.  10.  Commission,  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Northampton  and  the  ordin- 
Webtmiitfter.  ance  of  the  late  Parliament  at  Westminster  for  the  arrest  of  suspected 
persons  to  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  William  Scot,  Robert  de  Scardebiurgh 
and  Henry  Grove,  to  arrest  the  persons  who  on  market  days  and  other 
days  make  unlawful  assemblies  at  the  town  of  St.  Ives  and  elsewhere 
in  the  coimty  of  Himtingdon,  and  kill  and  maim  merchants  end  others, 
plundering  some,  imprisoning  others  until  they  make  fines  and  ransoms 
with  them  at  their  will,  and  extorting  from  others  great  sums  by 
threats  and  fear  of  death,  to  make  inquisitions  touching  felonies  and 
misdeeds  charged  against  those  arrested  and  others  at  the  town  and  to 
punish  those  found  guilty. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  K.  &  C. 


^04 


CALE^AB  OF  PAtENl"  BOLL^. 


1341. 

Feb.  15. 
WestiiLJiflter. 


MEUBBANB  ibd. 

Commission  de  walliit  et  foiuttU  to  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  TLomas 
de  Blastcn  and  Gervase  de  Wilsford  along  the  coast  of  the  river  Thames 
in  the  town  of  Westminster  and  the  parts  adjacenti  between  4a  Neyt' 
and  the  bar  of  the  New  Temple,  London. 


MSUBBANB  iid. 

Feb.  12.  Appointment  of  Robert  de  Scardeburgh  in  the  place  of  Robort  Par^ 
Westminster,  vyng,  who  is  at  present  attendant  upon  the  king's  business  elsewhere, 
in  the  commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Bohoun,  earl  of 
Northampton,  the  said  Robert,  John  Morice,  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso, 
Richard  de  Eelleshull  and  Robert  de  Teye,  touching  murders  and  other 
fdonies  in  the  counties  of  Bedford,  Buckingham,  Oxford,  Berks,  Surrey, 
Sussex,  Southampton,  Wilts,  and  Middlesex.  By  E.  dc  C. 

Feb.  16.        A  like  conmiission  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Reginald  de  Cobham, 

Westmin^ier.  John  de  Sutton,  John  de  la  Rokele  and  Thomas  de  Lincoln  in  the 

cbimties  of  Essex,  Hertford,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  By  E. 

Feb.  10.  Commission  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury,  Robert  de  Hungerford,  Robert 
WcstnrxAter.  Selyman,  Hildebrand  de  London,  John  de  Roches,  John  de  Wjpiter- 
boume  and  William  de  Percehay  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Wilts  whether  the  earls  of  Sfdisbury  in  times  past  have  been  seised 
in  fee  of  the  castle  and  town  oi  Old  Sarum  and  the  office  ol  the 
shrievalty  of  the  county,  and  if  so^  under  what  oiroumstanoes  these 
passed  fnxn  their  hands  to  the  hands  of  the  king.  By  p.s. 


MEUBBANB  i2d, 

Feb.  26.      Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford, 

Woodstock.  Thomas  de  Brewosa,  William  Crocheman,  Thomas  de  Radedif,  John  de 

Gaynesford  and  Henry  del  Grene,  touching  homicides,  murders,  larcenies 

and  other  felonies  in  the  county  of  Eent  whether  of  the  time  of 

Edward  II  or  of  the  present  king.  By  E.  k  C. 


MEUBBANB  Zld. 

Feb.  27.        The  like  to  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  John  Dengayne  and  John  de 

Woodstock.  Bemeye,  in  the  counties  of  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Northampton  and 

Rutland.  By  E.  &  C. 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named: — 

Richard,  earl  of  Arundel. 
Gilbert  Talbot. 

Hugh  Tyrel. 

Adam  de  Swynesheved. 

By  E.  &  C. 


March  10.  Thomas  de  Asteleye. 

Westminster.  Roger  Hillary. 

Robert  de  Scardeburgh. 

WiUiam  Wade. 

Richard  de  Smetheton. 


Warwick,  Leicester. 


By  E.  &  a 


16  BDWARD  m.~PABT  I. 


205 


1841.  Mtmbrane  S7d — eoni. 

Mait)li  28.       Commisaion  of  the  peace,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and 

LMBglflT*      Northampton,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer,  to  Simon  de  Swanlond,  John 

de  Cherleton  and  John  de  Bray  in  the  county  of  Middlesex.  By  C. 


MSUBBAJfB  i6d. 


Feb.  38.  CommissioQ  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Soot,  William  Basset, 
Wooartook.  Robert  de  Shardeburgh,  Peter  de  Ty  and  Hugh  de  Saxham,  on  com- 
plaint by  Robert  de  U£ford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  that  whereas  the  king, 
because  he  was  staying  on  Ids  service  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  took 
him  and  his  men,  lands  and  possessions  into  his  special  protection  and 
he  had  caused  divers  victuals  for  the  sustenance  of  himself  and  his 
men  then  with  the  king  to  be  brought  to  Yarmouth  and  put  for  safe 
oustody  in  the  house  of  his  servant  Richer  de  Gymyngham  to  be  sent 
to  him  beyond  the  seas,  Bartholomew  de  Thorpe  and  Geoffrey  Trote, 
bailiffs  of  Great  Yarmouth',  Alexander  Fastolf,  John  Perbroun,  John  de 
Beverley  Thomas  son  of  Alexander  Fastolf,  William  Assheman,  Nicholas 
Assheman^  William  atte  Meedwe,  Edmund  de  Carleton,  John  de  Alema3m, 
Robert  Assheman,  Geoffrey  Elys,  Henry  Randolf,  Roger  de  Croxton, 
Henry  Reynald,  John  Lewe  the  younger,  Thomas  Charles  and  others 
broke  the  doors  and  windows  of  the  house,  entered  the  house,  carried 
away  the  victuals  with  other  goods  and  200/.  in  money,  and  besieged 
the  said  Richer  for  some  time  and  assaulted  him  so  that  his  life 
was  despaired  of  and  imprisoned  him  until  he  made  fine  for  40Z.  for 
his  d^v^rance.  By  K. 

Feb.  S8.        The  like^  touching  the  death  of  Geoffrey  Gostyn,  the  earl's  yeoman, 
Woo^tock.  kiued  at  Ipswich.  By  K. 

Ifaroh  1.  Commission  to  William  de  Brokleeby  and  Peter  Nicole  of  Whyteby 
Westnuuier.  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  touching  a  petition  of  the 
king's  yeoman,  Reymund  Seguyn,  his  butler,  setting  forth  that  he 
lately  diipped  40  tuns  of  wine  in  a  ship  called  la  Godyer  of  London 
to  be  taken  fnmi  that  port  to  the  receiver  of  the  king's  victuals  at 
Berwick  on  Tweed,  and  on  the  voyage  the  ship  yras  broken  by  the 
vi(^ence  of  the  sea  near  the  port  of  Whyteby  and  17  tuns  of  the  wine 
were  totally  lost,  but  nevertheless  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 
exchequer  intend  to  charge  his  account  with  the  17  tuns,  and  praying 
for  relief  herein,  and  certify  the  king  of  all  particulars  of  the  loss  of  the 
said  wine.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Dengayne^  Roger  Hillary, 
William  Basset  and  John  de  Bemeye  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon,  on 
complaint  by  John  Lovetot,  chief  forester  (A.  the  king's  forest  of  Wau- 
berge^  that  whereas  of  late  he  followed  some  men  on  a  trespass  com- 
mitted within  the  forest  to  Elynton  and  according  to  his  office  would 
have  attached  them  with  the  king's  deer  taken  in  the  forest,  Robert 
de  Byry,  knight,  Thomas  de  Kyngeston,  knight,  and  William  Mauduyt 
by  force  rescued  the  attachments  and  with  their  confederates  assaulted 
him  and  Nicholas  Lovetot  his  serjeant.  By  E.  k  C. 

The  like  to  John  de  Monte  Gomery,  Hamo  de  Cokeseye,  John  de  Rous 
and  John  de  Grafton,  touching  the  persons  who  broke  the  park  of 
queen  Philippa  at  Feckenham,  co.  Worcester,  hunted  therein  and  in 
her  forest  there^  felled  her  trees,  fished  in  her  several  fishmes  and 
parried  awa^  her  fish,  trees  and  other  ^oods,  Py  C^ 


Feb.  28. 
WooModE. 


March  8. 
WcKDiinrter. 


206 


CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLM. 


1341. 

Feb.  1. 
Woodstock. 


March  13. 
Wcfitminster. 


Maroh  10. 
Langley. 


Maroh  12. 
Wcstniiister. 


MSMBBANS  35^. 

Commission  to  Robert  son  of  Elys,  John  le  Bnijm  and  Thcnnas  de 
Tocbeswyk  reciting  that  William  de  Wychyndon,  chaplain,  has  made 
petition  that,  whereas  John  de  Molyns  and  Richard  de  Bifdd,  late 
steward  of  the  said  John,  ejected  him  from  a  messua^  and  7  acres,  and 
a  moiety  of  a  virgate  and  an  acre  of  land,  In  Brehull,  co.  Buckingham, 
after  Michaelmas  last,  and  took  away  from  him  charters  and  other 
muniments,  and  the  said  John  held  the  messuage  and  lands  until  the 
day  when  his  lands  were  taken  into  the  king's  hands  on  account  ol 
the  rebellion  of  the  same,  and  in  this  way  the  same  are  now  in  the 
king's  hands,  the  king  will  remove  his  hands  therefrom,  and  appointing 
them  to  find  by  inquisition,  taken  in  the  presence  of  Nicholas  de  Boke- 
londe  and  John  de  Cory,  king's  clerks,  keepers  of  the  lands  late  of  the 
said  John,  whether  the  facts  are  as  stated.  By  p.s. 

Injunction  to  queen  Philippa's  steward  and  bailiffs  of  Pontefraot  that, 
whereas  in  the  statute  of  Winchester,  [13]  Edward  I,  it  is  contained 
that  if  any  stranger  do  pass  by  in  cities,  boroughs  or  market  towns 
he  shall  be  arrested  by  the  watch  until  the  morning,  and  if  suspicion 
be  had  of  him  he  shall  be  delivered  to  the  sheriff,  to  be  kept  in  gaol, 
and  if  he  will  not  suffer  himself  to  be  arrested  the  hue  and  cry  shall 
be  raised  to  take  him,  and  in  like  manner  in  the  statute  of  Northampton, 
2  Edward  III,  it  is  contained  that  none  shall  go  or  ride  armed,  and  in 
the  statute  of  Westminster,  5  Edward  m,  it  is  contained  that,  if  there 
be  any  suspicion  aerainst  any  one,  he  shall  be  arrested  and  imprisoned, 
and  whereas  the  king  understands  that  in  their  town,  notwithstanding 
these  statutes,  there  are  frequent  breaches  of  the  peace,  for  which  no 
remedy  is  applied  by  them  as  their  office  requires,  and  by  their  luke- 
warmness  the  evildoers  are  much  emboldened,  whereat  he  is  much 
moved,  they  are  to  arrest  without  delay  and  imprison  all  persons  in 
their  bailiwick  forming  unlawful  assemblies,  going  armed  or  bringing 
armed  force,  or  notoriously  suspected,  and  to  make  diligent  inquisition 
of  the  names  of  such  evildoers  and  their  receivers,  and  to  arrest  all 
those  found  guilty  by  the  inquisition,  behaving  themselves  herein  so 
that  no  default  or  negligence  on  their  part  compel  the  king  to  deal 
sev^ely  .with  them  and  the  liberty  of  them  and  their  town. 

Commission  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundd,  justice  of  Ncnrth  Wales,  to 
find  by  inquisitions  the  true  value  of  all  lands,  lordships,  offices,  baili- 
wicks and  other  things  granted  by  the  king  to  any  persons  whatsoever 
in  North  Wales,  from  the  time  of  his  coronation  until  now,  whether 
in  fee,  for  term  of  life  or  years  or  otherwise^  and  oi  the  lands  and 
bailiwicks  now  in  his  hands,  as  he  is  informed  that  very  many  persons 
unduly  hold  lands,  lordships,  offices  and  bailiwicks  there  by  colour  of 
pretended  grants  and  appointments  by  him,  obtained  by  concealment 
of  half  the  value  of  the  lands  or  more  by  means  of  false  extents  and 
statements  returned  into  the  chancery  and  elsewhere.  By  p.s. 

Commission  to  William  Mot,  John  Frost  and  John  son  of  William  de 
Gaysele  of  Great  Yarmouth  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Suffolk 
touching  divers  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells  and  other  merchandise  of  the 
king's  enemies  of  Scotland,  lately  arrested  for  him  as  forfeit  in  a  ship  from 
Scotland,  putting  in  at  Kyrkele  Rode,  which  have  been  sold,  taken  away 
and  concealed,  to  seize  into  his  hands  the  said  cargo,  in  whosesoever 
hands  these  now  are,  to  be  kept  in  safe  custody  until  further  order, 
and  to  certify  him  of  the  names  of  those  hj  whom  the  cargo  was  taken 
away  and  the  value  of  the  cargo.  Bj^  C. 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  I. 


207 


1341. 

ICaroh  10. 

Laogley. 


Uaroh  28. 


Membrane  35rf  — cont 

Cammisaion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  Brian  de 
Thomhill,  William  del  Lound  and  Thomaa  de  Burton  in  the  oountj  of 
York,  touching  the  persons  who  have  broken  the  parks  of  Beverley. 
Ripun,  Shirbum  in  Elmet  and  Burton  by  Beverley,  wluch  are  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  void  see  of  York,  since  these  came  into  the  king's 
hands,  huntSd  in  these  and  the  free  chaces  at  the  said  town  of  Shirbum, 
Niderdale  and  Cawod,  as  well  as  in  the  free  warrens  there  and  at 
Wilton,  Ottelay,  Munketon  and  Patryngton^  annexed  to  such  temporali- 
ties, without  his  licence,  felled  trees  and  fished  in  the  stews  and  free 
fisheries  there^  and  carried  away  fish  and  trees  aa  w^  aa  deer  from 
the  parks  and  chaces  and  hares,  rabbits,  partridges  and  pheasants  from 
the  warrens.  By  p.s. 

Commission  to  John  Moryce,  supplying  the  place  of  John  Darcy, 
justiciary  in  Ireland,  Master  Robert  de  Askeby,  chancellor  there,  and 
Hi  gh  de  Burgh,  treasurer  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  to  find  by  inquisi- 
tions and  certify  the  king  in  his  chancery  of  England  what  and  how 
many  ministers  are  attendant  upon  the  king's  business  in  that  land 
and  in  what  offices,  what  fees  and  wages  each  of  them  receives  yearly 
from  him  and  for  that  cause,  what  service  each  minister  does  in  his 
office  or  what  place  he  holds  and  what  profits  and  issues  from  such 
office  accrue  to  the  king's  profit  or  loss,  how  many  and  what  ministers 
are  necessary  at  the  present  time  for  the  due  discharge  of  his  offices  in 
that  land,  taking  into  account  the  issues  and  profits  answered  to  him 
there,  how  the  ministers  now  in  such  offices  and  others  who  have  been 
in  the  same  since  he  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm  have  behaved, 
and  of  all  other  matters  affecting  the  state  of  that  land  and  the  king's 
profit.  By  p.s. 


MSMBSANB  Md. 

March  6.  Appointment  of  William  Basset  in  the  place  of  Master  John  de 
WertminBtar.  flildesle^  who  is  unable  to  serve,  in  the  commission  to  Robert  Parvyng, 
William  Scot,  the  said  Master  John,  Thcwnas  de  Heppescotes,  Roger  de 
Baukwell  and  Richard  de  la  Pole  of  the  Peke,  of  justices  in  eyre  for 
common  pleas  of  this  turn  at  the  Tower  of  London,  and  of  oyer  and 
terminer  touching  pleas  of  liberties  and  complaints  against  ministers 
of  Edward  II  or  of  the  present  king.  By  K.  in  C. 

March  8.       Mandate  to  the  said  Robert,  William,  William,  Roger  and  Richard 
WcstnuMter.  that  if  they  cannot  all  conveniently  attendv  to  the  premises  then  such 
five,  four,  three  or  two  as  shall  be  present  shall  proceed  therein. 

^  By  K.  &  C. 

Feb.  28.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  Robert  de  Scarde- 
Wooditoek.  burgh,  Constantino  de  Mortuo  Mari,  John  de  Sutton,  Richard  de  KeUes- 
hull  and  John  de  Bemeye,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de 
Scalariis,  knight,  that  Richard  son  of  Edmund  de  Sancto  Edmundo,  John 
de  Bereford,  William  son  of  William  Giffard,  knight,  Thomas  de  Batesford, 
knight,  Ralph  de  Bockyngg,  knight,  John  ate  Lee,  Geoffrey  ate  Lee, 
Thomas  ate  Lee,  Richard  ate  Lee,  James  ate  Lee,  John  son  of  Edmund 
de  Sancto  Edmundo,  John  Senicle  of  St.  Edmunds,  Gilbert  le  Barbour 
of  St.  Edmunds,  Hugh  de  Glemesford,  Laurence  de  Laveneye,  Jolm 
Tristram,  Richard  de  Manston,  Stephen  de  Sydelesmere,  WilUain  Shanke 
of  St.  Edmunds,  Adam  Byke,  John  ate  Melne  and  others  earned  aw^ 
his  goods  at  Manston,  co.  Suffolk.  ^7  ^ 


208 


OALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  Zid — 6ont, 


March:  12.  Commissian  to  William  Motte,  Jolin  de  Elyngham  and  John  Fro«t 
WtttiniEBter.  to  Bearch  all  ships  and  boats  in  ports,  waters  and  places  along  the  coast 
of  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  and  also  upon  the  sea,  to  seize 
as  forfeit  to  the  king  all  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells  found  in  these 
uncooketed  with  the  ships  and  boats  wherein  the  same  are  found,  and 
to  certify  him  from  time  to  time  in  the  chancery  or  at  the  exchequer 
of  their  proceedinga  For  their  labours  and  charges  herein  the  kin? 
by  advice  of  the  council  will  give  them  a  fourth  part  of  the  forfeited 
wools  and  other  merchandise,  so  that  they  answer  at  the  exchequer  for 
the  other  three  parts.  If  by  tbeir  default  and  negligence  such  mer- 
chandise pass  from  the  realm  uncocketed  and  uncustomed,  the  king  will 
have  diligent  enquiry  made  of  their  bearing,  and  punish  them  if  they 
be  found  guilty.  This  commission  is  sent  because  it  is  reported  that  • 
especially  since  the  first  passage  of  the  king  to  Brabant  many  merchants 
and  others  have  shipped  such  merchandise  in  the  said  counties  without 
payment  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  due  to  him,  contrary  to  his  proclsr 
mation. 

March  13.  Association  of  John  de  Rither  with  Henry  Vavasour,  John  de  Eland, 
Westminrter.  Nicholas  de  Wortele,  William  Scot  and  Francis  de  Bameby,  appointed 
by  letters  patent  in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire  to  keep  the  peace  and 
the  statutes  of  Winchester  and  Northampton,  to  make  inquisitions 
touchins:  felonies  and  trespasses  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  and  from 
now  and  to  hear  and  determine  the  same.  By  C. 


MEMSnANS  ZZd. 


March  10. 
Langley. 


At  the  suit  of  James,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Lanum,  setting  forth 
that  he  and  his  predecessors  time  out  of  mind  in  ricrht  of  their  vicarage 
have  had  60«.  yearlv,  at  Martinmas  and  Whitsunday  by  the  hands  of 
the  archbishop  of  York,  when  the  see  is  full,  and  by  the  hand  of  the 
king's  escheator  or  other  keeper  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see  in  time  ol 
voidance,  out  of  the  manor  of  Lanum,  parcel  of  such  temporalities,  for 
tithes  of  the  mills  of  Lanum,  Askham,  Sutton  and  Scroby,  which  are 
of  the  temporalities,  and  praying  for  the  arrears  of  the  60«.  from  the 
death  of  William  de  Melton,  late  archbishop,  and  the  60«.  for  sudi 
time  as  the  voidance  should  last,  the  king  lately  commanded  the  treasurer 
and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  search  for  entries  in  the  accounts  of 
the  escheators  or  keepers  of  the  temporalities  of  such  payment;  and 
although  by  their  certificate  it  appeared  that  the  keepers  had  had 
allowance  of  divers  sums  to  the  then  vicar  for  the  tithe  of  the  said 
mills  paid  out  of  the  issues  of  that  manor  in  divers  voidances  in 
Edward  I,  yet  as  there  is  not  in  that  certificate  any  mention  of  such 
payment  in  the  voidance  last  before  the  present,  he  has  appointed 
Thomas  de  Longevillers,  Hugh  de  Hercy  and  Gregory  de  Bever- 
laco,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hedon,  to  make  inquisition  in 
the  county  of  Nottingham,  in  presence  of  the  keeper  of  the 
said  temporalities  there  or  the  person  supplying  his  place, 
whether  in  the  last  voidance  there  was  any  payment  of  the  60«.  or 
part  thereof  to  the  vicar  of  the  said  church,  and  if  the  vicar  has  received 
any  rent  or  other  profit  in  recompense  of  the  60«.  by  assignment  of  the 
la(e  archbishop  and  released  tl^t  sum  t<>  the  archbishop.  Bv  C, 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  I. 


209 


134 *•  Membrane  33^f — cont 

Maroli  16.  Commission  to  Robert  Parvyng,  Roger  Hillary,  Thomas  dd  Heppes- 
lAnjrley.  cotes  and  John  de  Stouford  to  correct  at  the  church  ol  St.  Martin  le 
Grand,  London,  an  alleged  error  in  the  record  and  process  as  well  as 
in  the  rendering  of  judgment  of  a  cause  before  the  late  mayor 
and  the  then  sheriffs  of  London  in  the  busting  of  Edward  II  between 
the  abbot  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross  and  Adam  le  Treyere  of  the  abbot's 
naams  taken  and  imjustly  detained. 


MEUBBANE  Z2d, 

March  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  Dengayne,  Roger  Hillary, 
Wettmimter.  WiUiam  Basset  and  John  de  Bemeye,  om  complaint  by  Nicholas  Loyetot, 
one  of  the  forestars  of  the  king's  forest  of  Wauberge,  that  whereas  he 
with  other  foresters  followed  some  men  who  recently  committed  divers 
trespasses  in  the  forest  on  the  perpetration  of  a  trespass  therein  to 
Elynton,  co.  Huntingdon,  and  according  to  his  office  would  have  attached 
them  with  some  of  the  king's  deer  taken  in  the  forest,  Robert  de  Byry, 
knight,  Thomas  de  Kyngeston,  knight,  William  Mauduyt,  John  le  Smyth 
of  Buckeworth  and  others  by  force  rescued  the  attachment  and  assaulted 

him.  By  K.  &  C. 

• 

March  7.       Association  of  Richard  de  la  Pole  in  the  commission  of  oyer  and 

Woodrtock.  terminer  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Gilbert  Talbot,  Ralph  Basset  of 

Drayton,  Hugh   Tyrell,  Adam    de   Swynesheyed   and   Richard   Hillary 

touching  alleged  oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers  in  the  counties  of 

Salop  and  Stafford.  By  C. 


MBUBBAVE  31J. 


March  33.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Morle^  admiral  of  the 
Wertnimtefr.  king's  fieet  towards  the  north,  Richard  Fitz  Simond  and  John  de  Bem- 
eye, in  the  county  of  Norfolk^  on  information  that  s(xne  men  lately 
put  themselyes  in  a  ship  of  Roger  de  Buttele  of  Lenne  on  the  sea  and 
boarded  a  ship  called  Austyn  of  la  Nesse,  Almain,  whereof  Meukinus 
de  Holt  was  master,  freighted  with  fish,  yictuals  and  goods  of  the  king  as 
well  as  diyers  goods  and  merchandise  of  merchants  and  other  of  the  king^s 
lieges,  as  it  was  sailing  to  the  port  of  Boston,  between  Normandepe  and 
Holkham  in  the  parts  of  Norfolk,  killed  Nicholas  Petipount  of  Boston 
and  John  de  Strallessound,  merchants,  drowned  the  other  men  and 
mariners  in  the  ship,  took  away  the  ship  and  cargo  and  used  them  at 
their  will.  They  are  also  to  arrest  the  ship  and  cargo  in  whosesoever 
hands  they  find  them,  and  then  certify  the  king  at  once  of  the  true 
yalue  thereof  and  of  the  names  of  those  in  whose  hands  they  find  the 
some.  By  fine  of  20«.  which  John  Bausy  ol  Lenne,  of  the  county  of 

Norfolk,  made  in  the  chancery  to  have  a  writ. 

March  23.  The  like  to  William  de  Langeford,  William  Tahnache  and  William 
Weetminrter.  Crocheman,  in  the  county  of  Essex,  touching  the  persons  who  assaulted 
WiUiam  Lok,  William  Abraham  and  John  Chopyn,  the  king^s  bailiffs 
errant  in  that  county,  Thomas  Waftard  and  Geoffrey  Coleyill,  receiyers 
of  his  moneys  there,  and  Thomas  Stedeman,  William  Sparthay  and 
Stephen  '  Raynaldesman  Filet,'  at  Maldon.  By  C. 

8.  N 


210 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 
April  23. 


MBUBBAJifB  29<{. 

Appointment  of  Richard  Turbunrill,  Adam  de  Walton,  Richard  de 
Cortenhale,  John  Warde,  king's  serjeants-at-arms,  John  Turbmrill,  John 
de  Sculthorp  and  Henry  Graspeys  to  Mrest  all  persons  taking  pro- 
ceedings in  derogation  of  the  judgment  of  the  king's  court  whereby  he 
recovered  against  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury,  the  presentation  to  the  pr^ 
bend  of  Bere  and  Cheremenstre  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury, 
then  void  and  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  Toidance  of  the  see  of  Salisbury 
in  the  time  of  Edward  I  and  of  his  collation  thereof  to  Thomas  de 
Hatfeld,  king's  clerk,  and  to  bring  them  to  Neugate  prison  to  be  there 
deUyerod  into  the  custody  of  the  sheriffs  of  London. 


MBUBBANB  26d. 

March  26.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Thomaii 
^''^^■^       de  Metham  and  Thomas  de  Burton,  on  complaint  by  John  son  of  John 
de  Manby  of  Beverley  that  Walter  Tole,  Richard  de  Ryse,  John  Burgeys 
of  Beverley  and  others  carried  away  his  goods  at  Beverley  and  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  20«.    York. 

And  afterwards  on  28  May  William  de  Lounde  is  assoeiaUd  in 
this  comission, 

April  r.  The  like  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  Edmund  Trussel,  Thomas  de  Blaston 
Luigley.  and  Simon  Pakemon,  on  complaint  by  Richard  de  Kenelyngworth,  yeo- 
man of  the  king's  kinsman  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  that  William  son 
of  Richard  de  Egebaston,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hoguston,  John  and 
Richard  his  brothers,  Richard  le  Bastard,  John  le  Keu,  William  atte 
Welle,  Roger  Dycoun  of  Swyneford  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Presi- 
wold,  CO.  Leicester.  By  K. 

April  23.  Commission  to  Gawan  Corder  and  Roger  Power,  king's  serjeant-at- 
Westminster.  arms,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Devon  touching  a  complaint 
by  William  Gascoun,  merchant  of  Brittany,  that,  whereas  he  freighted 
a  ship  called  la  Katerine  of  the  town  of  Daurey  with  salt  and  other 
goods,  at  that  town,  some  evildoers  in  a  barge  of  Dert^nuth  coming 
to  the  coast  of  Brittany,  carried  away  the  ship  and  cargo,  and  plundered 
him  and  his  fellows,  mariners  of  the  ship,  of  cloths  and  other  goods, 
contrary  to  the  truces  between  the  king  and  those  of  France,  Brittany 
and  other  lands,  as  he  can  shew  by  letters  patent  of  Henry  de  Eere, 
knight,  admiral  of  the  duke  of  Brittany  and  keeper  of  the  coast  there, 
to  find  the  names  of  the  perpetrators  of  the  premises,  into  whose  hands 
the  ship  and  goods  have  come,  their  value  and  where  they  now  are. 

ByC. 


MBUBBANB  25J. 

April  3.  Whereas  a  ship  freighted  with  wool,  wool-fells  and  other  merchandise 
LMgley.  whereon  custom  is  due,  uncocketed,  was  arrested  by  the  king's  serjeant- 
at-arms,  Walter  de  Hauley,  and  has  now  been  taken  away  contrary  to 
the  king's  inhibition,  and  whereas  a  ship  has  been  freighted  by  divers 
men,  mariners  and  masters  of  ships  on  the  coast  of  the  river  Thames 
in  the  counties  of  Essex  and  Kent  and  on  the  sea  coast  in  the  parts 
of  Suffolk  with  wool,  wool-fells  and  other  merchandise  whereon  custom 
is  due  in  like  manner,  uncocketed,  to  go  to  foreign  parts,  in  contempt 
of  the  king  and  tp  his  manifest  damage,  be  has  app<^inte4  bio  Serjeant^ 


15  EDWARD  in.— Part  I. 


211 


1341. 


April  3. 
Langley. 


April  18. 
WeBtminster. 


Membrane  2M — cont 

at-arms,  Koger  Power,  to  arregt  the  said  ship  arrested  and  taken  away 
as  above  whererer  found,  with  all  thinga  in  it,  as  well  as  the  master 
and  mariners  thereof  and  others  in  it  who  claim  property  in  the  things 
and  bring  the  said  master,  mariners  and  men  to  the  Tower  of  London ; 
also  to  make  diligent  search  in  all  ships  on  the  said  coasts  and  arrest 
any  uncocketed  merchandise  found  in  these,  with  those  who  had  such  in 
their  ships  and  all  those  opposing  him  in  the  premises  as  well  as  any 
bailiffs  of  liberties  who  shall  refuse  to  be  attendant  upon  him  herein, 
and  deliyer  all  suoh  to  the  custody  of  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of 
London.  By  E.  &  C. 

ICandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  ports  of  London,  Ipswich 
and  Sandwich  to  certify  the  said  Robert  when  he  comes  of  all  ships 
freighted  with  things  liable  to  custom,  that  he  may  make  his  search 
more  advisedly,  and  be  able  to  certify  the  king  of  the  premises  according 
to  his  instructions.  By  E.  &  C. 

By  agreements  made  with  the  good  men  of  Bruges  and  Tpres  a  certain 
number  of  sacks  of  wool  from  England  are  to  be  delivered  in  Flanders 
for  debts  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  them,  and  in  pursuance  oi  such 
agreements  the  king  commanded  the  takers  of  wool  for  his  use  in  the 
parts  of  Holand,  co.  Lincoln,  to  deliver  160  sacks  of  such  wool  in  part 
satisfaction  thereof,  but  it  appears  that  merchants  and  others  having 
great  quantity  of  wool  in  the  town  of  Boston  in  the  said  parts  have  not 
suffered  their  wool  to  be  taken  for  the  purpose,  although  the  takers  are 
ready  to  make  letters  obligatory  in  his  name  for  payment  of  the  price 
th^eof  after  the  rate  ordained  at  another  time  at  Nottingham,  but  have 
locked  it  up  in  divers  houses  and  shops  and  have  withdrawn  from  the 
town  so  that  his  mandate  shall  not  be  executed  in  contempt  of  him  and 
a  pernicious  example  to  others.  He  has  therefore  appointed 
his  serjeant-at-arms,  Walter  de  Betele,  to  make  proclamation 
in  the  aeAd  town  and  such  other  places  of  the  vicinage  as  shall  be 
expedient  that  all  merchants  and  others  shall  within  four  days  suffer 
the  takers  to  have  wool  in  return  for  letters  obligatory,  and  by  these 
presents  empowers  him  with  the  takers  or  one  of  them  in  the  presence 
of  some  of  the  good  men  of  the  town  to  open  and  if  need  be  "break 
the  doors  of  the  houses  and  shops  where  the  wool  is  locked  up  and 
take  wool  to  the  amount  aforesaid,  and  beyond  that  to  the  sum  of 
13}  sacks,  12  stones,  of  wool,  assigned  to  the  said  good  men  for  the 
cause  aforesaid,  if  so  much  wool  be  found  there,  and  deliver  the  same  to 
the  attorneys  oi  the  good  men  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  king^s  debts, 
wools  of  merchant  strangers  bought  before  the  last  grant  to  the  king 
of  20,000  sacks  and  wool  of  others  for  the  passage  of  which  the  king  has 
given  special  licence,  only  excepted.  By  E. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 


Mbmbbanb  2id, 


March  10.  C<Hnmission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Hetham,  Brian  de 
iMkg^ej.  Thomhill,  William  del  Lound  and  Thomas  de  Burton,  in  the  county  of 
Nottingham,  touching  trespasses  in  the  parks  of  Suthwell  and  Scroby, 
temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of  York,  and  in  the  free  warrens 
there  and  at  Askham,  Lanum  and  Sutton  by  Retford,  annexed  to  the 
said  temporalities,  ccmimitted  since  these  have  been  in  the  king's  hands 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  tbe  see,  By  p.s. 


212 


CALENDAH  OP 'PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341. 

March  26. 
Sheen. 


April  2. 

Laaglcy. 


April  4. 
Langley. 


April  15. 

lV)wer  of 

Londoii. 


Membrane  2id — cont 

Appointment  of  Walter  de  Haule  and  Richard  de  Cortenhale,  to  search 
all  sacks,  sarplars  and  pockets  of  'peltewoUe'  and  'lambwolle'  in  the 
city  of  London,  as  it  is  said  that  merchants  ship  good  wool  among 
such  wool  to  be  taken  beyond  the  seas  to  defraud  the  king  in  the 
collection  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  realm,  and  to  arrest  as 
forfeit  any  good  wool  found  in  these,  certifying  him  in  the  chancery  of 
all  wool  arrested  and  the  names  of  those  whose  wool  it  ia.  By  E. 

Commission  to  Richard  de  Aldeburgh,  William  Basset  and  Nicholas 
de  Langeton,  mayor  of  the  city  of  York,  reciting  that  by  letters  patent 
the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  John  Cokelare,  lehevin  of  Bruges, 
and  John  Goldbetere  of  York  to  buy  wool  and  any  other  merchandise 
any  where  within  the  realm  and  hire  ships  to  take  the  same  beyond 
the  seas  as  they  should  deem  expedient,  and  now  the  said  John  Gold- 
betere complains  that  by  pretext  of  that  grant  he  bought  in  the  county 
of  York  wo(d  and  wool-fells  for  their  use,  and  shipped  t^ese  in  30  fardels 
and  pockets,  but  not  packed,  in  a  little  ship  in  the  ri^er  Use  by  Seleby, 
to  be  taken  thence  to  be  weighed  and  the  fells  counted  at  Eyngeston- 
upon-Hull,  and  the  custom  and  subsidy  paid,  but  the  said  mayor  and 
the  collectors  and  controller  of  customs  in  the  port  of  York,  pretending 
that  their  men  and  servants  were  to  pass  beyond  the  seas  with  wool 
and  wool-fells  uncocketed,  detain  the  wool  and  wool-fells  under  arrest, 
wherefore  John  Goldbetere,  fearing  lest  the  same  be  eaten  of  worms 
or  rot,  prays  that  the  wool  and  wool-fells  may  be  delivered  to  him  on 
good  secmrity  to  answer  for  the  price  if  they  should  belong  to  the  king ; 
and  commanding  them  to  make  inquisition  by  good  men  of  the  citv 
of  York  in  presence  of  the  sheriff  of  the  county  of  York,  and  the  said 
collectors  and  controller,  touching  the  truth  of  the  matter  and  whether 
there  is  any  cause  why  the  wool  and  wool-fells  should  remain  as  forfeit 
to  the  king.  By  C. 

Writ  to  the  mayor,  aldermen  and  sheriffs  of  London  as  follows;  the 
king  by  letters  patent  lately  appointed  them  to  keep  the  peace  as  well 
as  the  statutes  of  Winchester,  Northampton  and  Westminster  for  the 
keeping  thereof,  and  by  the  same  letters  and  by  writ  close  to  the 
sheriffs  commanded  them  to  cause  the  same  to  be  observed,  to  take 
inquisitions  of  misdoers  and  their  misdeeds,  and  to  cause  such  misdoers 
to  be  arrested  and  punished,  but  the  king  learns  that  since  such  appoint- 
ment, breaches  of  the  peace  are  much  more  numerous  than  before,  owing 
to  their  neglect  and  default,  and  the  king  straitly  charges  them  to 
make  diligent  inquisition  in  all  wards  of  the  city  and  suburbs  and  in 
such  places  as  may  be  expedient  of  the  names  of  misdoers,  the  lodgings 
where  they  dwell  or  are  conversant  and  the  names  of  those  who  harbour 
them,  and  cause  diligent  search  to  be  made  by  their  Serjeants  and 
bailiffs  of  wards  and  by  four,  three  or  two  men  of  each  ward  of  the  better 
sort  who  live  not  of  hospitality,  in  each  lodging,  whether  any  felons, 
misdoers,  or  suspected  persons  are  staying  there. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Melchebourn  and  William  de  Melcheboum 
to  arrest  as  forfeit  any  ships  or  boats  laden  with  com,  victuals,  armour 
or  other  things  intended  to  be  taken  to  the  king's  enemies  of  Scotland, 
Norway  or  elsewhere,  found  in  the  ports  or  other  places  in  the  counties 
of  Lincoln,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  where  as  is  said  some  merchants  at 
present  daily  ship  such  things  contrary  to  the  king's  proclamation,  and 
to  certify  him  of  the  nature  and  value  of  the  arrested  goods,  By  K. 


i6  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  L 


2l3 


1341.  MSMBBANE  23i. 

April  16.  Appointmenb,  until  Midsummer,  of  Benedict  de  Burgo  Sancti  Petri  to 
Langley.  ^iew  and  search  in  all  places  and  sea  coasts  of  England  and  in  places  in 
foreign  parts  where  merchants  and  mariners  with  wool  and  wool-fells 
come  or  stay,  for  any  wool  or  wool-fells  shipped  without  payment  of  the 
custom  and  subsidy  due,  and  to  arrest  the  same  and  detain  it  until 
further  order,  certifying  the  king  of  the  names  of  those  who  hare  taken 
it  without  the  realm.  By  K. 

April  18.       Appointment  of  Walter  de  Betele,  king's  serjeantratrarms,  to  make 

Westminster,  proclamation  in  Boston  and  the  vicinage  touching  wool  withheld  from 

the  king  (as  in  m  2bd  as  far  as  'to  the  amount  aforesaid,'  and  then 

thus),  and  to  cause  the  residue  of  the  wool  to  be  kept  by  the  receivers 

of  the  king's  wool  until  he  give  further  order  herein. 


MEMBBANB  22d. 

April  4.         Mandate  to  Richard  de  Wyndesore  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the 

Laofiey.      peace  in  the  county  of  Middlesex,  to  use  greater  diligence  in  executing 

the  king's  commissions  to  them  in  that  behalf,  as  the  king  is  informed 

that  on  account  of  their  negligence  breaches  of  the  peace  are  now  more 

frequent  than  before.  By  C. 

The  like  to  the  following: — 

Thomas  de  Loveyn  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the 
county  of  Derby. 

John  de  Bures  and  his  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county 
of  Surrey. 

April  25.       Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  William  de  Wauton,  Henry 
Westxcinster.  Gemet,  Henry  Darcy,  William  de  Teye,  Benedict  de  Ditton  and  William 
de  Tendryng  along  the  coast  of  the  river  Thames  and  the  parts  adjacent 
in  the  county  of  Essex. 


AprU  18. 
Westminster. 


April  18. 
T<wcr  of 
London. 


MEUBBAME  20d, 

Commission  to  Roger  Power,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  John  Condy  of 
Sandwich  and  William  atte  Forstall  of  Faversham  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Kent  touching  wool  and  other  merchandise  which,  as 
is  said,  have  been  put  in  ships  and  boats  on  the  coast  by  Reculvre  and 
sent  beyond  the  seas,  uncocketed,  and  certify  the  king  whose  were  such 
wool  and  merchandise  and  the  said  ships  or  boats^  of  the  quantity  and 
value  of  the  merchandise  and  of  the  names  of  the  masters  of  the  ships 
and  boats.  By  K. 

Commission  to  Andrew  Aubrey,  mayor  of  the  city  of  London,  William 
de  Thorpe  and  John  de  Shirbum  to  make  inquisition  in  the  said  city 
touching  the  persons  who  by  night  put  many  sacks  of  wool  in  a 
little  ship  and  took  them  to  another  ship  wherein  they  were  taken  to 
foreign  parts,  uncocketed,  and  those  in  the  little  ship  who  assaulted 
the  bailiffs  and  ministers  of  the  sheriffs  of  London  when  these,  by  order 
of  the  sheriffs,  would  have  arrested  the  said  ship  and  wool,  and  to 
certify  the  king  of  the  names  of  the  evildoers,  of  the  ship  and  little 
ship,  and  their  value  and  to  whom  they  belonged,  of  the  names  of 
the  masters  and  lords  thereof  and  of  all  persons  implicated  in  the 
premises.  ^^  ^* 


^14  CJALEi^DAR  6^  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  20d — cont 

April  4.  Mandate  to  Simon  de  Swanlond,  John  de  Cherleton  and  John  de  Bray, 
lanf^y,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Middlesex,  on  pain  or  forfeiture 
of  dl  that  they  can  forfeit,  to  keep  the  peace  firmly  and  punish  breaches 
thereof  in  the  county  pursuant  to  the  king's  commissions  to  th^od  in 
that  behalf,  as  it  said  that  on  account  of  their  ranissness  and  negligence 
such  breaches  are  now  worse  than  they  were  before.  By  C. 

MEMBBAJtfE  19^. 

May  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Richard 

W<»lmii»ter.  de  Comewaill,  Thomas  Pourtel  and  John  le  Bar,  on  complaint  by  Alice 
Fitz  Rauf  that  Henry  de  Stodeley  and  others  assaulted  her  in  the  suburb 
of  Oxford,  and  afterwards  veiled  her  face  and  brought  her  with  her  face 
veiled  by  night  to  a  street,  there  threw  her  into  a  filthy  place,  and 
carried  away  a  writ  of  the  king  under  his  privy  seal  to  the  master  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford,  requesting 
sustenance  for  her  for  life  from  the  hospital,  and  other  goods. 

By  fine  of  20«.    Oxford. 

MSMBBAitfE   ISd, 

April  25.       Association  of  Nicholas  de  Chameles  and  William  Moton  in  the  com- 

Westminster.  mission  of  the  peace  to  John  Dengaynei,  John  de  Seyton,  John  Boyvill, 

Richard  de  Eggebaston,  William  Wade  of  Stokfaston  and  John  Hakelut 

in  the  county  of  Leicester,  in  the  place  of  the  said  John  de  (sic)  Bojnrill 

and  Richard,  who  for  certain  causes  cannot  act.  By  C. 

April  4.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  Edmund 
lWl«7-  Trussel,  Thomas  de  Blaston  and  Simon  Pakemon,  in  the  county  of 
Leicester,  on  complaint  by  Richard  de  Eenelingworth,  yeoman  of  the 
king's  kinsman  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  that  William  son  of  Richard 
de  Egebaston,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hoguston,  John  and  Richard  his 
brothers,  Richard  le  Bastard,  John  le  Keu,  William  atte  Welle^  Roger 
Dycoim  of  Swyneford  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Swynford,  and  by 
night  burned  his  house  and  goods  therein  at  Eenelingworth.  By  E. 


MBMBBA^B  lid. 

April  26.  Commission  to  William  Mot,  John  de  Elyngham  and  John  Frost  to 
appraise  by  oath  of  good  men  of  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk 
the  value  of  a  ship  of  Sirixte  in  Seland,  with  wool  and  other  merchandise 
lately  arrested  by  them  in  the  port  of  Great  Yarmouth  as  forfeit  to  the 
king  because  the  wool  was  uncocketed  and  uncustomed,  and  of  the  cargo 
and  gear  thereof.  By  C. 

MBUBBANS  IM. 

April  24.        Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  Walter  Harwell,  Elias 

WefltmixiBter.  Farman  of  Hungerford  and  Alan  de  Hauvill  to  take  the  body  of  Edmimd 

son  of  Richard  de  Polhampton,  the  king's  bondman,  bom  in  the  manor 

of  Polhampton,  who  ran  from  his  land  while  the  manor  was  in  the 

king's  handsi  wherever  found,  and  deliver  him  to  William  de  Horwode, 


15  EDWARD  m.— Pakt  I 


215 


1341.  Membrane  I6d — cont 

king's  yeoman,  to  whom  the  king  lately  granted  the  manor,  he  having 
by  letters  patent  now  granted  to  the  said  William  the  body  of  the  said 
Edmund  with  his  goods  and  chattels  as  a  gift. 

April  25.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  the  peace  of 
WesimnifUr.  Winchester,  Northampton  and  Westminster,  to  arreet  all  persons  in 
that  county  committing  offences  against  the  peace  or  notoriously  sus- 
pected, and  imprison  them  until  they  be  delivered  according  to  law 
and  the  custom  of  the  realm,  and  to  make  diligent  inquisitions  to  find 
the  names  of  all  such  persons. 


MSMBBANE  15i. 


May  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Richard 

WottmiiKier.  de  Comewaill,  Thomas  Pourtel  and  John  le  Bar,  on  complaint  by  Alice 
Fitz  Rauf  that  Adam,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  east 
gate  of  Oxford,  Henry  de  Stodeleye,  John  le  Peyntor  oi  Oxf(M:d,  John 
Poggy,  Richard  Selwode,  John  Alston,  John  Norton,  John  Bost,  Robert 
de  Swaldene  and  others  assaulted  her  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford  of 
Shaldewell,  imprisoned  her,  afterwards  took  her  by  night  in  custody 
with  her  face  veiled  to  a  street  there,  threw  her  into  a  filthy  place  and 
carried  away  a  writ  under  the  privy  seal  requesting  sustenance  for  her 
frcMn  the  hospital  and  her  goods. 

By  the  chancdlor  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  <A 
20«.  and  the  fine  it  enrolled. 


May  15. 

WestmiiKter. 


The  like  to  Thomas  de  Berkele,  Peter  de  Grandissono,  Robert  de 
Scardeburgh  land  William  Frome,  on  complaint  by  Richard  Talbot> 
knight,  that  John  Baars,  John  Cluet,  William  Northfolk,  Gilbert  Pope, 
Walter  Whaddone  of  Upton,  John,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Brokworth, 
Thomas  Somter,  William  le  Hunte,  Gilbert  Constable  of  Upton,  Robert 
Broun,  Walter  Wightfeld,  Philip  Crok,  Walter  Scout,  William  Wither  of 
Upton  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Payneswyke,  co.  Gloucester,  hunted 
therein  and  carried  away  deer.  By  E. 


Mbubbane  \M. 


May  16.         Commission  to  John  de  Monte  Gomery,  Roger  de  Beauchamp,  John  de 

Wentmiiifiter.  Roche  and  Robert  Russel,  to  survey  a  place  of  waste  land  called  'Les 

Cleres'  and  'Rondwode'  withui  the  king's  forests  of  Milkesham,  Peues- 

ham  and  Chipenham,  which  queen  Ph^ppa,  tenant  for  life  of  those 

forests,  wishes  to  assart  according  to  the  assize  of  the  forest.         By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  iurrendered. 


MSUBBANS  I2d. 


May  6.  Commission  to  John  de  Gatesden,  steward  of  the  honor  of  Walyng'- 

Westminster,  ford,  and  Robert  de  Walyngford  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of 

«  Berks  touching  lands  late  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder,  which  should 

remain  to  the  king  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Hugh,  but  have  been 

taken  possession  of  by  divers  men  to  his  prejudice.  By  K. 


316 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  I2d — cont 


May  13.  CommiBsion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  Robert  de  Scardo- 
Wcstmiarter.  burgh,  William  Basset,  Peter  de  Ty  and  Hugh  de  Saxham,  on  complaint 
by  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  that,  whereas  the  king  of  late, 
because  he  was  staying  on  his  service  beyond  the  seas,  took  him,  his 
men,  lands,  rents  and  possessions  into  his  special  protection,  and  he, 
for  the  sustenance  of  himself,  and  his  men  with  him  on  the  king's 
service  in  those  parts,  had  had  victuals  brought  to  Great  Yarmouth  and 
stored  in  the  house  of  Richer  de  Gymyngham,  his  serjeant,  to  be  sent 
thence  to  him,  Bartholomew  de  Thorpe  and  Geoffrey  Trote,  bailiffs  of 
the  town,  Alexander  Fastolf,  John  Perbroun,  John  de  Beverie,  Thomas 
son  of  Alexander  Fastolf,  William  Assheman,  Nicholas  Assheman,  William 
atte  Moowe,  Edmund  de  Carleton,  John  de  Alemayn,  Robert  Assheman, 
Geoffrey  Elys,  Henry  Randolf,  Roger  de  Croxton,  Henry  Reynald,  John 
Lewe  the  younger,  John  Lewe  the  elder,  John  his  son,  and  Thomas 
Charles  of  Great  Tarmouth,  with  a  great  ^mpany  of  men 'of  the 
commonalty  of  the  town  and  others,  broke  the  doors  and  windows  of  the 
house,  entered  and  carried  away  the  victuals  with  other  goods  and 
200/.  in  money,  assaulted  the  said  Richer  so  that  his  life  was  despaired 
of,  and  imprisoned  him  until  he  made  fine  by  40/.  for  his  deliverance. 

By  K. 

MEMBBA^E   \0d. 

Hay  6.  Appcnntment  of  the  king's  serjeant-atrarms,  Roger  Power,  to  search 

Wentmiivter.  all  ships  and  boats  in  the  ports  and  places  of  the  counties  of  Kent, 
Esaex  and  Suffolk,  and  arrest  as  forfeit  to  the  king  all  such  wool, 
wool-fdls  and  other  merchandise  liable  to  custom  as  he  shall  find  in 
them  uncustomed,  with  the  ships  and  boats,  to  find  by  inquisitions  to 
whom  such  wool,  Ac  belong  and  the  value  thereof,  and  to  certify  the 
king  of  all  his  doings  herein.  By  E. 

The  like,  within  the  liberty  of  the  Cinque  Ports;  and  William  de 
Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  warden  of 
the  Cinque  Ports,  and  aU  mayors,  bailiffs  and  ministers  of  that  liberty 
are  to  be  attendant  upon  him  in  the  premises.  By  K. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  it  is  granted  to  the  said  Roger  by  the 
king  and  council  that  for  his  labour  and  expenses  herein  he  shall  have 
a  tenth  part  of  goods  so  arrested  and  forfeited  to  the  king. 

MembBANE  9d. 

May  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Hillary,  Hugh  de  Cokeseye, 
WatDiimter.  William  de  Chiltenham  and  Robert  Dabetot,  on  complaint  by  Hugh  le 
Despenser  that  John  Sturmy,  William  *  Jonescartere  Sturmy,'  Robert 
*Joneshunte  Sturmy,*  and  others  entered  by  force  his  free  warren  at 
Marteleye,  co.  Worcester,  hunted  therein,  and  carried  away  his  goods 
there  with  hares,  rabbits,  pheasants  and  partridges  from  the  warren,  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants.  By  E. 


Membrane  Sd. 

May  26.         Appointment  of  Richard  Talbot  in  the  place  of  William  de  Clynton, 

Wettmiwier.  earl  of  Huntingdon,  who  is  attendant  upon  the  king's  business  elsewhere, 

in  the  commission  of  oyer  and  termior  to  the  earl,  Thomas  de  Brade- 


15  EDWARD  in.— 1»ABT  t. 


ill 


1341.  Membrane  8d — cont, 

stone,  Heniy  de  Hamburjr,  John  de  la  Lee  and  William  do  Frome, 
touching  oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers  in  the  counties  of  Gloucesteri 
Warcester  and  Hereford. 

The  like  of  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso'  in  the  place  of  Reginald  de 
Cobeham  in  a  like  commission  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  the  said 
Reginald,  John  de  Sutton,  John  de  Rokele  and  Thomas  de  Linc(^  in 
the  counties  of  Essex,  Hertford,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  By  K. 

And  afterwards,  on  14  December ,  because  Henry  de  Hambury  is 
too  weak  and  feeble  to  labour  in  the  premises^  William  de  Chiltenham 
is  appointed  in  his  place. 

MEMBBA^B  Id. 

May  20.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Scalariis,  knight,  Richard  de  Mountchenesy, 
WestmiiKter.  Wahn  de  Bassyngbum  and  John  de  Blomvill,  on  complaint  by  the  men 
of  the  town  of  Koyston  shewing  that,  whereas  their  town  is  situated 
in  the  counties  of  Hertford  and  Cambridge  evildoers  from  either  county 
many  times  -come  armed  contrary  to  the  statute  of  Northampton  to 
the  town  and  vicinage  and  there  perpetrate  robberies  and  other  evils, 
and  that  by  flying  now  to  one  county  and  now  to  the  other  they  evade 
attachment  by  the  bailifTs  and  ministers  of  those  counties^  to  cause  the 
king's  peace  to  be  firmly  kept  as  well  in  the  one  county  as  in  tha 
other,  and  to  make  proclamation  in  the  king's  name  that  none  dare 
break  the  same  under  the  penalties  of  the  statute. 

MSMBBANB  dd. 

Mjay  18.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Founteynes,  John  de  Wodehous,  Peter 
Wefitmiuftier.  de  Richomund,  Franco  de  Barneby  and  Thomas  de  Salcok  to  siurey 
the  hospitals  of  St.  John  and  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Ripon,  whereof  the 
collations  now  belong  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see 
of  York,  which  are  now  reported  to  be  greatly  decayed  by  misrule^  and 
the  wasting  of  their  possessions  and  goods  as  well  by  the  wardens  as  by  the 
brethren,  sisters  and  ministers,  to  reform  all  abuses  therein  and  to 
do  all  that  pertains  to  the  office  of  visitors  in  this  behalf,  to  make 
inquisitions  if  need  be  by  oath  of  good  men  of  the  county  of  York,  and 
to  punish  all  such  persons  as  they  shall  find  guilty  in  the  premises. 

By  K. 

May  24.         Association  of  Alan  de  Asshe  in  the  commission  of  oyer  and  terminer 
W«jtiiiin6ter.  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Richard  de  Comwaill,  Thomas  Pourtel  and 
John  le  Bar,  on  complaint  by  Alice  Fitz  Rauf  against  Adam,  master 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford,  and  others. 
[See  m.  20^.] 

May  25.         Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Ralph 
Westmiufiter.  de  Stafford  Robert  de  Scardeburgh  and  WUliam  de  Eynewcdl,  touching 
the  death  of  J(M:dan  Goldyng,  killed  at  Stanlak,  co.  Oxford. 

By  the  chancellor. 


MEMBBAJfE  M. 

May  15.         Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Stowe,  John  atte 
W«fttmii]0ter.  Lee  and  John  de  Stoke  touching  alleged  misappropriation  of  large  sums 


216  CALEiTOAft  OF  Latent  Rolls. 


1341.  Membrane  3d — cont 

out  of  the  pavage  granted  by  Edward  II  and  the  present  king  at  the 
town  of  Wyche.  By  K. 

Mbmbbanb  2d. 

May  18.         Gommisaion  to  Robert  Selyman,  John  de  Pavely  and  Robert  Ruasd 
Wertmiiister.  to  survey  the  king's  castle  of  Old  Sarum,  co.  Wilts.  By  E. 

June  19.  Appointment  of  Robert  Stephayn  and  John  Gyboun  of  Sandwich  to 
Westmiustar.  search  ships  and  boats  from  any  ports  and  coasts  of  the  realm  on  the 
sea  passing  to  parts  beyond  the  seas,  and  where  they  find  in  any  wo<^ 
or  merchandise  liable  to  custom,  whereon  the  custom  has  not  been 
paid,  to  seize  the  same  as  forfeit  to  the  king  with  the  ships  and  boats, 
certifying  him  in  the  chancery  of  the  names  of  those  to  whom  the  same 
belonged,  and  of  the  value  of  what  has  been  seized.  By  C. 


Mbmbbanb  id. 

May  26.  Injunction  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex  to  find  by  inquisitions  in  his  county 
WestminBter.  the  names  of  the  persons  who  take  to  foreign  parts  from  the  ports  and 
coasts  thereof  wool,  wool-fells  and  other  merchandise  liable  to  custom, 
without  payment  of  such  custom,  from  what  places  and  in  whose  ships 
or  boats  these  have  been  taken,  and  the  value  of  such  goods;  and  to 
imprison  all  persons  found  guilty  in  this  matter. 


219 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  IL 


1341. 


MBMBBANE   49. 


May  24.        Presentation  of  William  de  Feriby,  king's  clerk,  prebendary  of  the 

WcBtminster.  prebend  of  Sharhowe  in  the  church  of  St.  Wilfrid,  Ripon,  in  the  diocese 

of  York,  to  the  prebend  of  Malrepast  in  the  free  chapel  of  Hastynges 

in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Master 

William  de  Alberwyk,  king's  clerk.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  the  said  Master  William  of  the  same  prebend  of  Sharhowe, 

^  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

May  29.  Assignment  to  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  in  satisfac- 
Weetmiiwter.  tion  of  200/.  lent  to  the  king  in  his  great  necessity  at  Sluys  in  Flanders 
on  his  last  passage  there  on  his  way  towards  England,  of  that  sum  out 
of  moneys  arising  from  fines  before  the  king's  justices  in  the  county 
of  Warwick,  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  divers  oppressions  against 
the  king  and  people,  as  well  as  out  of  the  issues  and  ameroements  of 
that  county,  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff ;  and  it  is  the  king's  will  that 
William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of  his  wardrobe,  shall  be 
charged  with  the  said  200/.  >        By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick. 


May  30. 

Ttrwer  of 
London. 


May  19. 
WeBtminster. 


Presentation  of  Thomas  Flemyng,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hagham 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Berughby  in  the  same  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Eye  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Robert  Flemyng.  By  p.s. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  to  Robert  Bertram,  in  lieu 
of  100/.  of  ransom  due  for  Henry  Litel,  a  Scot,  taken  by  him  in  war 
in  Scotland,  whom  the  king  retained  in  his  own  power,  the  10/.  yearly 
of  land  in  Lourbotel,  which  he  was  said  to  hold  of  him  at  farm,  for 
a  certain  time,  and  the  said  Robert  has  now  made  supplication  that, 
whereas  the  Idng  holds  no  land  in  Lourbotol  but  only  10/.  of  rent 
out  of  lands  which  he,  in  right  of  his  wife  Margaret,  and  other  tenants, 
hold  at  the  rent  of  id,  for  each  acre,  which  rent  Thomas  de  Stratton 
used  to  render  at  the  exchequer  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  North- 
umberland for  23/.  6s,  of  land  of  one  serjeanty  of  Matfen,  in  Naffreton 
and  Matfen,  in  that  county,  the  king  will  grant  to  him  and  his  heirs 
for  ever  the  said  rent  of  10/.  in  lieu  of  said  10/.  yearly  of  land.  The 
king,  in  consideration  of  his  good  and  gratuitous  service,  has  released  to 
the  said  Robert,  Margaret  his  wife  and  their  heirs  all  that  they  are 
bound  to  pay  hhn  of  the  10/.  of  rent  and  granted  that  they  shall  have 
the  residue  of  the  rent  which  the  tenants  of  the  said  towna  are  bound 
to  pay  for  their  lands,  by  the  hands  of  the  said  tenants.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  tenants  of  Lourbotd,  Matfen  and 
Naffreton. 

June  2.        Assignment  to  the  duke  of  Gueldres,   the  king's  brother,  in  part 

^ndon  ^   satisfaction  of  debts  of  the  king,  the  said  duke  and  others  to  Simon 

de  Hale,  as  well  as  of  sums  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  the  duke 


2^0 


CALfeNDAtl  Of  PATENT  llOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  49 — cont, 

for  divers  causes,  of  1,030  sacks  of  wool,  to  wit  from  the  county  of 
Lincoln,  300  sacks,  from  the  eounty  of  Kent,  330  sacks,  from  the 
county  of  Buckingham,  200  sacks  and  from  the  county  of  Northampton, 
200  sacks,  of  the  first  wool  levied  by  pretext  of  the  grant  to  the  king 
in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster. 
Vacated  because  below  word  for  word. 

Jime  3.  By  an  inquisition  returned  into  the  chancery  it  has  been  found  that 
WeBtmJnator.  a  ship  of  Caleys,  lately  loaded  in  Scotland  with  goods  and  merchandise 
of  the  king's  enemies  of  Scotland,  while  at  sea,  was  broken  by  the 
violence  of  the  sea  and  in  peril  in  the  road  of  Eirkele,  co.  Suffolk,  that, 
by  pretext  of  a  proclamation  made  by  the  mariners  of  the  ship  so  in 
peril  that  any  that  would  help  them  and  save  the  cargo  should  have 
a  moiety  thereof  for  their  labour,  John  Tuteler,  William  de  Ryveshale, 
Robert  de  Ryveshale  and  Thomas  de  Rjrveshale  of  Lowystoft  came  and 
took  30^  sacks  of  wool,  price  61/.,  60  dickers  of  hides,  price  20/.,  60 
wool-fells,  price  15a.,  and  a  sail  and  a  cable,  price  10«.,  that  the  wool 
and  merchandise  in  their  hands  were  arrested  as  forfeit  to  the  king  and 
delivered  to  them  for  his  use  by  Thomas  de  Drayton  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
and  that  John  de  Gaisle  of  Great  Yarmouth  took  a  sack  of  wool,  price 
iOi,,  2  dickers  of  hides  and  4  hides,  price  16«.,  divers  armour,  price 
20«.  and  the  mast  of  the  ship,  jM'ice  40«.  Reginald  de  Bnmdale  of 
Lowystoft  took  a  dicker  of  hides  and  2  hides,  price  8«.  12  wool-fells, 
price  3«.  and  a  yard  fvirgamj  of  the  ship,  price  3a.,  and  Edmund 
Ode  of  Lowystoft,  Geoffrey  Grym,  John  Grym,  William  Deckne,  James 
Hulot,  Richard  Reynald  and  Adam  Hodolon  took  timber  from  the  ship 
of  no  great  value,  and  John  de  Dope  took  wool,  price  ISd.  and  detained 
the  same  in  their  possession.  In  consideration  of  the  charges  and 
labours  of  the  firstmentioned  John,  William,  Robert  and  Thomas  about 
the  salvage  and  custody  of  the  cargo,  the  king  has  granted  to  them 
all  the  said  hides,  which  are  appraised  by  the  inqmsition  at  21/.  4a. 
as  a  gift.  By  E.  &  C. 

Presentation  of  Roger  de  Mungate,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Oddyng- 
ley  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester. 


June  2. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  1.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
Wesiminster.  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Edy  Weston  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  of  the  advowson  of  the  abbot  of  St.  George's,  Bas* 
kervill,  lately  void  by  the  death  of  Master  Robert  Bernard,  the  last 
parson,  which  he  recovered  by  judgment  of  his  court  against  the  abbot, 
and  of  the  possession  of  the  said  church  by  Nicholas  de  Staunford, 
king's  clerk,  on  his  presentation.  The  lands  in  England  of  the  said 
abbot  were  lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  among  lands  of  other 
aliens  of  the  power  of  France,  and  although  since  granted  to  the  proctors 
of  the  abbot  to  hold  at  the  king's  will  the  knights'  fees  and  advowsons 
pertaining  thereto  are  reserved  to  him. 

Pardon,  in  consideration  of  the  impoverishment  of  their  estate  by 
their  great  charges  over  the  enclosing  of  their  city  against  perils  threat- 
ening from  the  king's  enemies,  as  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  has  testified, 
to  the  citizens  of  Chichester  of  27Z.  of  arrears  of  their  farm,  now  required 
of  them  by  summons  of  the  exchequer.  By  p.s. 

June  13.  Licence  for  John  de  Pulteneye  to  enfeoff  John  de  Wynwyk,  clerk. 
Tower  of  John  Oweyn  of  Pulteneye,  Nicholas  de  Sprotton,  chaplain,  and  John 
Loodoa.    gi^yn^er  of  London,  of  the  manors  of  Ditton  Camoys  and  Shenle,  and  of 


June  14. 
IVirer  of 
London. 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  H.  821 


1341.  Membrane  49 — cont. 

the  reTerrion  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge,  expectant  on  the  demise  of 
Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  EBsez,  and  for  them  to 
re-grant  the  same,  which  are  held  in  chief|  as  is  said,  to  him  and 
Margaret  his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  with  remainder  to  his 
right  heirs.    By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  20  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Kent. 

June  20.       Appointment  of  Peter  de  Gildesburgh,  king's  clerk,  to  the  custody 

Westminster,  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the 

town  of  Lostwythiel,  during  pleasure,  on  condition  that  he  execute  the 

office  in  person.  By  K, 

Mbubbavb  48. 

May.  27.       Protection  and  safe  conduct,  during  pleasure,  for  John  de  Insulis, 

Wc«tiiJMBt«r.  coming  to  the  king  in  England  on  business  specially  concerning  the 

latter,  and  a  hundred  men  of  his  household.  By  K. 

May  28.        Respite,  for  one  year,  to  Geoffrey  Seman  of  Cantebrigge  from  taking 
WcfitniiiKter.  the  onier  of  knighthood  as  required  by  the  king's  proclamation. 

By  fine  of  10  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

May  17.        Licence  for  Thomas  de  Musco  Campo  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-place 
Westminsbcr.  ^f  Bairmore,  CO.  Northumberland.  By  p.s. 

May  16.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Master  Thomas  de  Nevill 
WestminflteT.  of  6  marks  of  rent  out  of  his  lands  in  Northstoke,  Suthstoke,  Eston  and 
Great  Paunton,  co.  Lincoln,  not  held  in  chief,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  doily  in  the  church  of  Suthstoke  for  his  soul  and  the 
souls  of  his  ancestors  and  the  faithful  departed,  according  to  an  ordin- 
ance to  be  made  by  him. 

By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  50«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Lincoln. 

May  1.  Licence,  in  mortmain,  for  the  goldsmiths  of  the  city  of  London  to 
WeBtminsfcr.  receive  from  men  of  the  city  land  and  rent  to  the  value  of  20/.  yearly 
towards  the  sustenance  of  those  of  their  mistery  who  have  been  blinded 
by  fire  and  smoke  of  the  glowing  silver,  or  who  by  manual  labour  have 
become  unnerved  and  infirm  in*  divers  ways,  and  of  a  chaplain  to  cele- 
brate mass  daily  for  them,  according  to  an  ordinance  to  be  made  in 
that  behalf,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  faithful  departed. 

By  p.&  and  by  fine  of  10  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Junq  2.  Exemplification  of  an  inquisition  taken  at  Coggeshale  before  the 
'SmS)n.'  escheator  in  the  county  of  Essex  on  Monday  after  St.  Scholastica  the 
Virgin,  12  Edward  III,  by  the  oath  of  Thomas  de  Heppeworth,  Henry 
de  Nayllyngherst,  Walter  de  Stisted,  Robert  atte  Melne,  Thomas  atte 
Oldehalle,  Robert  Bone,  John  le  Loy,  Adam  atte  Brok,  Richard  le  Clerk 
of  Halsted,  John  'in  the  Frith,'  John  Edmond  and  John  Ballard,  who 
say  that  Robert  de  Bousser,  knight,  has  raised  divers  houses  in  Halsted, 
to  wit  one  opposite  a  messuage  of  James  le  Loy,  one  end  abutting  on 
messuages  sometime  of  William  le  Chapman,  the  elder,  and  Benedict 
de  Bures,  and  the  other  end  towards  the  gate  of  the  church,  of  the 
clear  yearly  value  of  3«. ;  another  between  the  churchyard  and  the  high- 
street,  one  end  abutting  on  a  messuage  of  Walter  Crystemasse,  worth 
by  the  year  Zd, ;  another  opposite  a  messuage  sometime  of  John  son  of 
Peter  Gk>ldyng,  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  Td. ;  two  houses  opposite  a 
messuage  sometime^of  John  Marchaunt,  worth  by  the  year  dd. ;  a  house 
opposite  a  messuage  of  John  atte  Nunthey  the  elder,  by  messuages 
pf  William  Jome^on  and  John  Robyn,  worth  by  the  year  id, ;  and  one 


2S3 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS, 


1341. 


June  3. 

Tower  of 
London. 


June  9. 
Langley. 


May  20. 

Westminster. 


June  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  48— «on^. 

in  a  place  called  '  Eldemartathel/  opposite  a  tenement  of  William  le 
Fullere,  worth  by  the  year  7d, ;  that  these  houses  are  not  to  the  damage 
or  prejudice  of  the  king  or  a  nuisance  to  those  passing  along  the  high- 
street,  but  are  shops  of  Ihe  said  Robert,  and  no  part  of  them  has  been 
raised  on  soil  of  the  king  or  in  the  high-street,  but  by  the  market 
of  the  town  on  his  own  soil,  that  he  holds  the  houses  with  other  lands 
and  tenements  of  the  lady  of  Clare,  by  knight  service,  that  he  raised 
them  two  years  ago,  and  has  raised  a  house  called  'Tolbothe,'  opposite  a 
messuage  of  Walter  le  Dekne  by  the  market,  and  not  in  the  high-street, 
that  this  is  not  raised  to  the  damage  of  the  king  and  others  but  to  the 
easement  of  the  whole  town  to  hold  pleas  of  the  market  and  of  other 
complainants  there  and  that  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  6^. 

Grant,  for  life,  to  Hugh  de  Codyngton,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody  of 
the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resig- 
nation of  the  master  or  keeper  thereof.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospiUd  in 
favour  of  the  said  Hugh  as  master  and  keeper  thereof. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff,  because  the  said  now  master  and  keeper  appearing 
in  person  before  the  king  has  resigned  the  hospital  into  his  hands,  to 
induct  the  said  Hugh. 

Promise  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  ot  payment 
of  10,067Z.  11«.  10^.  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by  bills  under 
the  seal  of  William  de  Norihwell,  king's  clerk,  late  keeper  of  the  ward- 
robe. By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  he  has  an  assignment  of  part  of 
this  sum  and  letters  obligatory  of  the  residue^  as  appears  below. 

Assignment  to  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  Sil.  9s,  out  of 
the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  in  the  county  of 
Kent,  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant,  for  21  sacks,  6  cloves,  of  his  wool 
of  the  sort  of  the  said  county,  taken  by  Reginald  de  Conductu  and  John 
de  Ozenford  and  their  fellows,  appointed  to  take  in  the  city  of  London 
a  certain  number  of  the  20,000  sacks  of  wool  lately  granted  to  him  in 
his  Parliament  at  Westminster,  as  appears  as  well  by  a  certificate  of 
the  said  Reginald,  sent  into  the  chancery,  as  by  an  indenture  under 
the  seals  of  the  said  Reginald  and  John  and  Simon  Fraunceys,  their 
fellow,  shewn  before  the  king  there,  according  to  the  price  of  wool 
lately  ordained  at  Nottingham  in  the  said  county  of  Kent,  to  wit,  4Z. 
a  sack ;  made  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  in  the  said  Paiiiament  that 
payment  for  such  wool  should  be  made  out  of  the  said  subsidy  in  places 
nearest  to  those  where  the  wool  was  taken.  By  C. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Trebelek  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Devon 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  John  de  Croudecote,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lammoren,  that 
he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  bailiff  in 
Lammoren  and  receiver  of  his  moneys;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary, 
chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Protection,  for  two  years,  for  Master  John  de  Ufford,  king's  clerk, 
lately  collated  by  the  king  to  the  prebend  of  Masham  in  the  church  of 
St.  Peter,  York,  who  is  so  much  occupied  about  tlie  king's  business, 
staying  continually  with  him  by  his  command,  that  he  is  unable  at 
present  to  attend  to  the  rule  and  custody  of  the  prebend,  and  for  his 
prebend  and  the  men,  lands,  rents,  possessions  and  all  his  goods  per- 
(^aining  to  the  same.  By  K. 


16  EDWABD  III.— Pabt  IL 


233 


1341. 


June  15. 

TdWer  of 

London. 


Membrane  48 — cont. 

Promise  to  the  prior  of  Wyrkesop  to  pay  to  him  at  IfichaelmaB  56f .  M. 
for  half  a  sack  of  his  wool  taken  by  Ralph  le  Tavemer  of  Nottingham 
and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the 
wool  in  the  county  of  Nottingham. 

The  like  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  parson  of  the  church  of  Dronfeld, 
with  respect  to  7/.  10«.  due  for  a  sack  and  a  half  of  wool,  at  7|  marks 
the  sack,  taken  by  Simon  de  Cestre  and  his  fellows,  appointed  for  the 
same  in  the  county  of  Derby.  By  C. 


MSMBBANB  47. 


May  24. 

Wtttminflter. 


May  24.  Petition  has  been  made  to  the  king  on  behalf  of  Edward,  duke  of 
WeBtminster.  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  the  king's  son,  and  of  the  mayor  and  $rocd 
men  of  the  town  of  Lostwithiel  that  a  seal  for  the  recognisances  of 
debts  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  merchants  may  be  established  in  the 
said  town,  and  the  king  grants  that  such  a  seal  shall  be  had  there,  to 
wit,  the  larger  piece  in  the  custody  of  the  mayor  or  keeper  of  the  town 
for  the  time  being,  and  the  smidler  piece  in  the  custody  of  a  clerk 
appointed  by  him  and  his  heirs.  By  E. 

Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Ridiard,  earl  of  Arundel,  to  Hugh  Boucy, 
sheriff  of  Surrey  and  Sussex,  iar  not  returning  a  writ  to  him  to  have 
the  bishop  of  Chichester  before  the  council  at  Westminster  at  a  day 
now  passed,  to  answer  to  things  objected  to  him,  by  virtue  of  which 
trespass  the  said  Hugh  was  attached  and  imprisoned  in  the  Tower  of 
London  until  mainprised  by  Reginald  de  Cobbeham  and  Michael  de 
Ponynges.  By  p.s. 

Exemption,  for  life,  of  John  Telyng  of  Mdaghtelyng  from  being  put 
on  asnzes,  juries  and  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 
sherifif,  coroner,  escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  in 
Ireland,  against  his  will.  By  K. 

Whereas  lately,  at  the  time  when  Thomaa  del  Bello  Campo, 
earl  of  Warwick,  undertook  at  the  king's  request,  to  pass 
b^ond  the  seas  on  his  service  and  to  stay  there  for  the 
deliverance  of  the  earls  of  Salisbmry  and  Suffolk,  the  king, 
by  indenture  between  them,  promised  to  satisfy  him  of  1,000/.,  wherein 
he  was  bound  to  him  by  letters  patent  and  bills  of  the  wardrobe,  and 
whereas  afterwards  he  became  bound  to  the  earl  in  610/.  for  his  wages 
for  the  time  in  which  he  was  beyond  the  seas  as  a  hostage  for  the 
king's  debts,  as  appears  by  bill  under  the  seal  ol  William  de  Cusancia, 
king's  derk,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  the  king  has  assigned  to  him,  in 
satisfaction  of  the  aforesaid  sums,  200  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  in 
the  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  for  him  to  have  taken 
beyond  the  seas  by  his  servants  and  there  sold  by  view  of  merchants 
whom  the  king  will  depute  for  the  purpose,  on  condition  that  he  answer 
for  what  the  200  sacks  bring  in  beyond  the  1,610/.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  below  word  for  word, 

June  3.        Pardon  to  the  mayor  and  commonalty  of  the  city  of  London  for  all 
Tower  of    trespasses  and  excesses  against  him  or  his  progenitors,  and  release  of 

any  rancour  and  indignation  of  the  king  against  them  on  that  account. 

[Fcedera.]  Bjr  K.  &  C, 


June  4. 

Tower  of 

London. 


June  1. 
WestminBttf. 


London. 


m 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


June  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  15. 
Tower  of 


June  IL 

Westminster. 


June  15. 

Tower  of 

London. 


June  16. 

Tower  of 

London. 


June  13. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  47 — eont. 

Grant  to  the  same  that  the  eyre  of  the  king's  justices  held  at  the 
Tower  of  London  on  Monday  in  the  second  week  of  Lent  shall  be  reputed 
as  an  eyre  determined,  and  that  no  eyre  shall  be  held  at  the  Tower 
for  seven  years  from  the  said  day.    [Foidera,]  By  E.  &  C. 

Pardon  to  Roger  le  Sumpter  of  Hamden  for  the  death  of  John  le  Hijnte 
of  Hamden,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  Shardelowe  and  Hufrh 
de  Croft,  justices  lately  appointed  to  deliver  Aylesbury  gaol,  that  he 
killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Pardon  to  Richard  de  Horwode  for  the  death  of  William  Pikebon, 
'corour,'  on  a  like  record  of  William  Scot  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  Neugate  gaol. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Roos  of  Hamelak 
to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Irford  of  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  Wraggeby,  co.  Lincoln,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  the  appro- 
priation of  the  church  by  the  prioress  and  convent. 

By  K,  and  by  fine  of  16  marks. 

Inspeximui  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  of  Philip  de  Thame, 
prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  and  the 
brethren  of  the  same  house,  granting  for  life  to  Alice  Combmartyn, 
wife  of  John  de  Ozenford,  citizen  of  London,  and  Roesia  her  daughter, 
for  a  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid  20Z.  of  rent  out  of  their  manors  of 
Saunford,  Cou^e,  Lytilemor,  Horspath,  Mer3rton  and  Qanefeld,  co. 
Oxford,  payable  at  the  Purification  and  Midsummer;  from  the  Purifi- 
cation next  after  the  date  thereof ;  dated  in  their  chapter  at  Clerkenwell 
on  Tuesday  after  Midsummer,  1336,  9  Edward  III. 

By  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper.     Oxford. 

Prohibition  to  R.  bishop  of  London  and  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the 
church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  from  requiring  from  Master  William  de 
Plumstoke,  now  precentor  of  the  said  church,  or  his  successors,  a  yearly 
pension  of  2  marks  on  the  anniversary  day  of  Master  John  de  Wyngham, 
sometime  precentor  of  the  church,  which  Richard,  the  late  bishop,  and 
the  dean  and  chapter  charged  on  the  dwelling-place  of  the  precentor 
within  the  close  of  their  church,  without  the  king's  licence.  By  E. 

Protection  with  clause  volumus,  until  Christmas,  for  Robert  de  Ufford, 
earl  of  Suffolk,  going  beyond  the  seas.  By  K. 

He  also  has  letters  nominating  Adam,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ufford, 
and  Nicholas  Bonde  as  his  attorneys  in  England  until  the  said  feast. 
Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 

The  said  earl  has  attorned  before  the  king  in  his  place  Adam  de 
Skakelsthorp,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ufford,  and  Nicholas  Bonde  to 
receive  any  sums  of  money  due  to  him,  whether  by  asdgnments  of  the 
kin^  or  by  recognisances  in  the  chancery  and  other  places  and  courts, 
made  by  any  persons,  and  in  any  other  manner,  from  sheriffs  and  other 
ministers  of  the  king  or  from  any  other. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 


MBMBBUffS  46. 

May  23.        Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bilsyngton  to  acquire  in  mort- 
WertminBter.  main  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  10  marks  yearly. 

Py  p.s. 


is  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  It 


226 


1341. 


Membrane  46 — cont. 


May  28.        The  like,  at  the  request  of  Richard,  bishop  of  Durham,  for  the  prior 
Westmiiwter.  and  convent  of  Bermundeseye,  to  the  value  of  100«.  yearly. 

By  K.  on  the  information  of  William  de  Cusancia. 

May  24.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  Katharine,  late 
Weslmiiuter.  the  wife  of  David  de  Strabolgi,  earl  of  Atholl,  100  marks  yearly  at  the 
exchequer,  at  her  request  he  has  granted  to  her,  in  part  satisfaction  of 
that  sum,  the  40  marks  which  the  prior  of  Horton  pays  yearly  for  the 
custody  of  the  priory  in  the  county  of  Kent^  now  in  the  king's  hands 
for  certain  causes,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  the  priory  shall  remain  in  the 
king's  hands,  with  the  residue  of  the  100  marks  at  the  exchequer. 

By  p.s. 


May  18. 

Tower  of 

London. 


By  letters  patent  of  18  March,  11  Edward  III,  the  king  granted  to 
Wiliiam  de  Sixaldeford  the  town  of  Nantimaur,  co.  Angleseye,  as  of  the 
value  oi  100«.  yearly,  and  the  mill  of  Ethynok  in  Wales,  as  of  the  yearly 
value  of  11/.  13«.  id,,  to  hold  in  fee  by  tlie  services  due,  and  afterwards, 
at  the  suit  of  the  said  Wiliiam,  representing  that  he  was  disturbed  in 
his  possession  of  the  town  and  mill  because  the  said  services  were  not 
specified  in  the  letters  patent,  he  commanded  his  escheator  in  North 
Wales  to  take  an  inquisition  herein,  whereby  it  was  found  that  on  the 
said  18  March  the  town  of  Nantimaur  waa  worth  100«.  yearly,  and 
that  it  is  charged  with  finding  in  the  king's  army  a  footman  Jtor  one 
diet,  for  all  services  and  demand,  and  the  mill  waa  worth  11/.  8«.  id, 
and  is  charged  with  making  two  appearances  before  the  sheriff  of 
Eaemarvan  in  his  turn  in  the  hundred  of  Ughcorvey,  for  all  services 
and  demands  wherefore  the  said  William  had  made  supplication  that 
he  may  have  security  herein.  In  consideration  of  the  services  of  the 
said  William  and  that  the  grant  aforesaid  was  made  to  him  at  the 
request  of  Kichard,  earl  of  Arundel,  and  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl 
of  Salisbury,  the  king  grants  that  the  said  William  shall  hold  the  town 
and  mill  by  these  services.  By  C. 

.  Grant  to  the  mayor  and  commonalty  of  the  city  of  London  that  where 
any  customs  hitherto  used  in  the  city  are  difficult  or  defective  in  any 
part  or  any  other  things  newly  emergent  there  whereof  there  has  not 
liitherto  been  any  remedy,  they,  with  the  assent  of  the  commonalty, 
may  apply  a  remedy  and  take  order  therein  for  the  common  good. 
[Fo&dera,\ 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

Licence  for  Robert  de  Burghcher  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-place  of 
Stanstede.  By  K. 

Licence,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  made  by  John  de  Cherleton,  the 
elder,  for  Thomas  Rotherik,  knight,  to  enfeoff  William  de  Lake,  chaplain, 
and  Robert  de  Blakenhale,  chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Dynas,  held  in 
chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same,  in  tail,  to  him  and  Cicely 
his  wife,  with  remainder  in  tail  to  the  said  John  and  Hawisia  his  wife, 
and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  Hawisia. 

By  fine  of  20/.  paid  in  the  hanaper.     Salop. 

June  4.         John  de  Coupegorge,  clerk,  going  on  the  king's  service  to  Brittany, 
iMiglej.      has   letters  nominating  John   de   Langeton,   clerk,   thq  younger,   and 
Martin  de  Bergh  as  his  attorneys  in  England  until  Michaelmas. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 
8.  O 


Jime  3. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Jime  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 

June  4. 
Tower  of 
London. 


236 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  46 — cont. 


May  1.  Pardon  to  John  Maury  for  acquiring  in  tail  from  Robert  Fitz  Pays 
Weatminatcr.  two  mesBuages,  3  ferlings  of  land  and  the  rents  and  services  of  Robert 
Mareschal  in  Mershewode,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 
licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  hold  the  same  with  remainder  in  tail 
to  Joan  his  sister  and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Robert 
Fitz  Payn.  By  p.s. 

June  10.        Grant  to  William  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Thame 
iMDf^j.      in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  to  admit  him. 

June  4.         Grant,  in  consideration  of  good  service  to  Edward  II  and  to  the 
Tower  of     present  king,  to  Richard  de  Durham,  one  of  the  king's  sumpters,  of  2d, 
London.     ^  ^^  |^j.  j^^^  ^^^  ^|  ^|^^  issues  of  the  county  of  Northampton.        By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county. 

June  4.  Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  king's  justices,  officers^  ministers, 
Westminster,  bailiffs  and  subjects  in  favour  of  the  king's  clerks,  Master  Henry  de 
Iddelesworth,  Stephen  de  Ketelbury  and  Michael  de  Norburgh,  who  have 
been  appointed  by  letters  patent  to  take  council  over  some  dithculties, 
perils  and  doubts  affecting  the  king  and  his  subjects,  and  to  do  other 
things  more  fully  contained  in  the  letters  patent.  By  C. 

June  13.       Exemption,  for  life,  of  John  de  Blounvill  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Tower  of     juries    or    recognisances,    and    from    appointment    as    mayor,    sheriff, 

London,     egdieator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 

wilL  By  p.B. 

Jime  14.       Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Battle  to  grant  to  William 
TowOT^jf     Fifide  the  manor  of  Anstigh,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  to  hold  for  his 
life  at  the  rent  of  'JO  marks.  By  iine  of  20s.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


London. 


June  13. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Revocation  of  the  late  collation  to  Master  Thomas  de  Nevill,  king's 
clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Bichill  and  Knaresburgh,  which  was  made  in  the 
belief  that  the  prebend  was  void  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York,  because  P.  cardinal  bishop 
of  Palestrina  and  R.  cardinal  deacon  of  Sancta  Maria  Nova  have  testified 
by  letter  that  Garcias  de  Galard,  kinsman  of  the  latter,  prebendary  of 
that  prebend,  is  alive  and  the  king's  liege  man,  bom  in  his  landis  of 
Gascony,  and  a  person  capable  to  hold  any  ecclesiastical  benefice,  and 
that  he  has  hitherto  borne  himself  well  and  faithfully  towards  the  king. 

By  p.s. 

June  15.       Mandate  to  the  keeper  of  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastynges  to  assign 
Tower  of     a  gtall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to  Master  Peter  de  Berkele, 

king*s  clerk,  who  on  the  king's  presentation  has  been  admitted  by  R. 

bishop  of  Cice«tre  to  the  prebend  of  Brithlyngg  in  that  chapel. 


Loudon. 


Membbane  45. 

May  30.        Appointment  of  Richard  de  Kelleshull  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench,  during 
Tower  of     pleasmre.  By  K. 

London. 

Jime  4.        Indemnity  to  the  mayor,  sheriffs,  aldermen  and  commonalty  of  London. 

Tower  of     under  the  following  circumstances;    whereas  the  king  when  about  to 

London,      pg^g  i)eyond  the  seas  charged  them  to  keep  the  peace  in  his  absence 

and  inflict  swift  punishment  on  any  who  broke  the  same,  and  they 


\ 


15  tiDWARD  III.— i>ART  It 


22T 


June  2. 
Tower  of 
London. 


1341.  Membrane  iB—eant. 

afterwards,  hearing  that  a  disturbance  had  arisen  between  the  fish- 
mongers  and  the  skinnersi  went  to  appease  the  same,  and  attached 
some  of  the  rioters,  and  whereas  Thomas  son  of  John  Haunsard,  John 
ie  Brewere  and  others  assaulted  them  and  rescued  those  attached,  and 
the  said  Thomas  with  a  drawn  sword  laid  hands  on  Andrew  Aubrey, 
the  mayor,  to  strike  him  down,  and  John  severely  wounded  one  of  the 
city  Serjeants,  the  said  Thomas  and  John  were  on  that  account  forthwith 
taken,  and  in  the  hall  of  pleas  of  the  city  called  'le  Gihall,'  before 
the  mayor  and  sheriffs,  convicted,  and  by  the  mayor,  sheriffs,  aldermen 
and  commonalty  were  adjudged  to  death  and  beheaded  in  a  street  of  the 
city  called  '  le  Chepe.'     [Fcedera.]  By  pet.  of  C. 

May  20.  Inspeximue  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  of  Philip  de  Thame, 
Westminflter.  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  and  the 
brethren  of  that  house  granting  to  John  and  William  sons  of  John 
Doxenford,  citizen  and  vintner  of  London,  for  a  sum  of  money  in  hand 
paid,  a  rent  or  pension  of  60/.  out  of  their  treasury  of  Clerkenwell  by 
Iiondon  for  the  life  of  either  of  them,  for  the  payment  whereof  they 
bind  themselves  and  their  successors  and  all  their  goods  and  their  manors 
of  Hampton,  Morhall  and  their  house  of  Clerkenwell,  co.  Middlesex; 
dated  in  their  chapter  at  Melcheborne  on  Tuesday  after  St.  Barnabas 
the  Apostle,  14  Edward  HI. 

By  fine  of  20«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.    London. 

Grant  to  the  king's  merchants,  Conrad  Clippyng,  John  de  Wolde, 
Tidemann  de  Lymbergh  and  their  fellows,  mercnants  of  Almain,  who  at 
the  king's  request  have  paid  2,400/.  due  by  him  to  Theodoric,  lord  of 
Faukemount,  that  the  customs  within  the  realm,  which  they  now  receive 
under  certain  other  agreements  between  him  and  them,  shall  remain 
with  them  entirely  until  the  said  smn  as  well  as  other  money  due  to 
them  previously  shall  have  been  levied  therefrom.  By  p.s. 

June  13.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon, 
Tower  of  to  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  of  30/.  out  of  80/.  whereby 
Londou.  lie  made  fine  with  the  king  before  John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  and 
his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer,  touching  oppressions  by  the 
king's  ministers  in  the  county  of  Kent,  to  stay  further  process  on  an 
indictment  before  them  of  tins,  that  wiien  he  was  collector  there  of  a 
fifteenth  granted  in  10  Edward  III,  he  received  16  pounds,  by  weight, 
from  the  men  of  the  county  beyond  what  he  answered  for. 

May  28.        Respite,  for  one  year,  of  William  Gros  from  taking  the  order  of 
Westminster,  knighthood  at  Trinity  next,  as  required  by  the  king's  late  proclamation. 

By  fine  of  60«.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  14.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Walter  de  Meriet  to  the 

Tower  of    prior  provincial  of  the  Carmelite  Friars  and  the  Friars  of  that  order 

London.     Qf  9  acres  of  meadow  in  Taunton,  to  build  thereon  a  church  in  honour  of 

the  Virgin  Mary  and  houses  for  the  inhabitation  of  a  prior  and  some 

friars  of  the  order.  By  p.s. 

Piesentation  of  Peter  de  Gildesburgh  to  the  church  of  Whasshyngburgh 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of 
John,  late  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  tenant  in  chief, 
being  in  his  hands.  By  p.s. 

June  20.       Licence  for   the   alienation   in   mortmain   to  the   prior   and  Friars 

We8tmijj«teT.  Preachers    of    Chelmersford    by    John    Baldewyne    of    Chelmersford, 

*  chaundeler,'  the  yoimger,  of  an  acre  of  land  in  that  town,  by  Joan  late 

O  2 


June  24. 
1\>wer  of 
liOndon. 


228 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  45 — cont. 


tho  wife  of  William  le  Vyneter  of  ChelmerBford  and  John  her  son,  of 
the  like,  and  by  John  le  Smyth  of  Chelmersford  of  the  like,  for  the 
enlargement  of  their  dwelling-place,  and  for  the  prior  and  friars  to 
make  a  conduit  from  a  well  in  the  field  of  Chelmersford  to  the  same 
dwelling-place.  By  K.  for  God. 

June  18.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Patrick  de  Langdale  and  Amanda 
Tower  of  his  wife,  now  tenants  of  the  park,  of  a  charter  of  Henry  [IIJ  as  follows :  — 
London.  j£^  jj^i  gratia  rex  Angiie  et  dux  Normannit  et  Aquitanit  et  comes 

Andegavie,  comitibus,  baronibus,  juUiciariis^  vicecomitibus  et 
omntbus  hallivU  suis  de  Eborcu^scira,  salutem,  Frecipio  quod 
Thomcu  de  Ettonaf  filius  Gaufridi,  habeat  et  teneat  parcun 
mum,  quern  fecit  in  terra  sua  apud  Ettonam^  sicut  eum  clattsit 
bene  et  in  pace  et  integre,  Et  prohibeo  ne  quis  absque  licencia 
ipsius  in  eum  intret  nee  fuget  ibi  vel  bestias  capiat  aut  in 
aliquo  ei  inde  forisfacioA  contra  concessionem  quam  ei  inde 
fed,  vel  contra  cartas  vel  cirographa  donatorum  qui  terras  ei 
dederunt  et  concesserunt  ad  includendas  in  parco  illo,  Et,  si 
quis  ei  super  hoc  injuriam  intulerit  sine  dilatione  earn 
%psi  faciatis  emendari.  Teste,  Willelmo  filio  Ade,  dapifero,  apud 
Eboracum, 

June  22.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent  [in  French]  of  Clemencia  de  Veci, 
Tower  <of    appointing  her  yeomen,  John  Busson   and  Alan  Destablefort,   as  her 
^^o^^oa.    attorneys^  to  receive  all  rents  due  to  her  in  the  realms  of  England  and 
Scotland.    Dated  26  November,  16  Edward  111  (siej. 

June  20.  Pardon  to  John  son  of  Nicholas  Fitz  Wauter  of  Clipston,  now  detained 
Westminster,  in  Northampton  gaol  for  the  death  of  Henry  son  of  William  de  Swynford 
and  Richard  son  of  William  de  Swynford,  brother  of  the  said  Henry, 
killed  at  Clipston,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  la  Zouche  of 
Haryngworth  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county 
of  Northampton,  that  he  killed  them  in  self-defence. 


Juno  18. 
Tower  oC 

London. 


Presentation  of  John  de  Flete,  king's  clerk,  warden  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  John  tho  Baptist,  Sidyngboumebrok,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to 
the  church  of  Sukkeleye  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Newent  being  in  his 
hands  on  account  of  his  war  with  Philip  de  Valesio;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  John  de  Weston,  king's  derL  By  p.s. 


MEMBBANE  44. 


May  26.        Exemplification  for  the  mayor,  aldermen  and  citizens  of  London,  their 
Weetmineter.  heirs  and  successors  of  :  — 

(1)  A    charter   dated    at   Westminster,    6    March,    1    Edward    III. 
[CharUr  Boll,  1  Edward  III,  No.  76.] 

(2)  Letters  patent,  dated  20  March,  1  Edward  HI.     [Calendar  of 
the  Patent  Bolls,  1  Edward  111,  p.  61.]. 

By  E.  k  C.  in  parliament. 

June  18.       Grant  to  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  that  whereas  the  king,  by 

Tower  «€    letters,  lately  committed  to  him,  during  pleasiure,   a  messuage  called 

London.    'Bagc^>urt'  in  Redecrouchestrete    without  Cripelgate,  London,  he  shall 

hold  the  same  in  fee.  By  p.s. 


16  EDWABD  III.— Part  H. 


1341. 


Membrane  ii-^-cont. 


June  13.      William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  af  Salisbury,  goinpf  beyond  the  seas, 
Westminster,  l^a  letters  nominating  John  de  Wenkefeld  and  William  de  Langele  aa 
his  attorneys  in  England  until  Christmas. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 
He  has  like  letters  nominating  Nicholas  de  la  Beche  and  John  de 
Mere  aa  above.  The  same  John  received  the  attorneys. 

The  said  earl  has  attorned  before  the  king  in  his  stead  Simon,  bishop 
of  Ely,  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  John  de  Mere,  John  de  Wenkefeld  and 
William  de  Langele  to  receive  any  sums  due  to  him  by  assignments 
of  the  king,  by  recognisances  in  the  chancery  and  other  places  and 
courts  made  by  any  persons,  and  in  any  other  manner. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attomejra 


June  14. 
Tower  cf 
London. 


Protection  with  clause  volumus^  until  Christmas,  for  the  said  earl. 

By  K. 

John  de  Bereford,  stapng  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Simon 
do  Clynton  and  Simon  Faunt  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Th.  de  Sibthorp  received  the  attorneys. 


June  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MBMBBA2^B  43. 

May  29.        Pardon  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  knight,  for  all  trespasses,  oppree- 

TTestmmster.  ^qj^^^  extortions,  duresses  and  other  excesses  committed  by  him  in  the 

time  of  Edward  II  and  of  the  present  king ;  and  exemption  of  him  from 

appointment  as  sheriff,  coroner,  escheator,  justice  or  other  minister  of 

the  king,  against  his  will. 

By  fine  of  1,200  marks  assigned  to  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl 
of  Derby,  for  payment  whereof  the  said  Richard  made  to 
him  a  recognisance  in  the  chancery  of  2,200  marks. 
Nottingham. 

Pardon  to  John  son  of  John  le  Harpour  of  Chasterton  and  Joan  his 
wife  for  acquiring  in  tail  from  William  son  of  Nicholas  de  Warrewyk 
two  parts  of  a  messuage,  two  carucates  of  land  and  5  marks,  6«.  8^. 
of  rent  in  Chasterton,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence ; 
and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  said  two  parts.  Licence  also  for 
the  said  William  to  grant  in  tail  to  them  the  reversion  of  the  third 
part,  also  held  in  chief  as  is  said,  now  held  for  life  by  Humphrey  de 
Ha^ang.  By  E.  k  by  fine  of  10^.     Warwick. 

Respite  from  knighthood,  until  Christmas,  for  Roger  Normand  of 
Southampton,  that  he  be  not  molested  because  he  has  not  taken  the 
Older  by  Trinity  Sunday,  as  required  by  the  late  proclamation.        By  C. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  he  has  found  in  the  chancery  Thomas 
de  Brayton  of  the  county  of  York  and  Richard  de  Cavendich  of  the 
county  of  Suffolk  as  mainpernors  for  his  taking  the  order  at  Christmaa. 

Licence  for  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  Lodelowe,  to  acquire  in  mortmain  land  and  rent,  not  held  in 
chief,  to  the  value  of  60«.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Nicholas  de  Bokelond,  king's  clerk, 
as  surveyor  of  all  castles,  manors,  lands,  rents,  fees,  liberties  and  goods 
reserved  for  the  king's  chamber  in  every  part  of  England,  and  to  attest 
the  accounts  of  any  constables,  keepers,  reeves  and  other  ministers  of 
the  same,  By  p.s. 


June  4. 
T[>wer  oC 
London. 


June  4. 
Lengley. 


June  2. 
Tower  of 
London. 


230  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  43 — cont. 

May  28.        Licence  for  Alice,  late  the  wife  of  John  le  Rous,  to  grant  for  her 

Eltham.     jjfe  to  Adam,  bishop  of  Winchester,  the  manor  of  Lnmere,  said  to  be 

held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

June  2.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury, 
LoQdon*  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset, 
Dorset,  Cornwall  and  Devon,  of  all  trespasses  and  excesses  as  well  against 
the  king  as  against  men  of  the  said  counties  whereof  he  was  indicted 
before  the  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  (^pressiona  by  the 
king's  ministers  and  others  in  those  counties  and  in  respect  of  which 
he  has  made  fine  before  the  said  justices  by  200^.  to  stay  further  process. 

By  p.s. 

June  12.       Robert  Tolesan,  going  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas 

LonTon*    ^^  ^^iTe  and  Ralph  Eleyne  of  Stifford  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for 

one  year.  John  de  Marton  received  the  attorneys. 

June  11.  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  of  Philip  de  Thame, 
Weatmmster.  ^^^^j,  ^f  ^j^^  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  and  the 
brethren  of  that  house,  granting,  in  return  for  a  siun  of  money  in  hand 
paid,  to  John  de  Ozenford,  citizen  and  vintner  of  London,  and  Joan  his 
daughter,  20/.  of  rent,  for  life,  out  of  the  manors  of  Reynham,  Mapel- 
trestede,  Cressing  and  Wytham,  co.  Essex,  payable  at  the  Purification 
and  Midsummer,  and  commencing  from  the  Pturification  next:  dated  in 
their  chapter  at  Clerkenwell  on  Tuesday  after  24  June,  1335,  9 
Edward  III.  By  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper.    London. 

June  8.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  Trussel  to  the 
Westminatcr.  ^^rden  of  the  chantry  founded  by  him  in  the  town  of  Shotbrok,  in  satis- 
faction of  71.  of  the  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  the  king,  by 
letters  patent  of  2  June,  12  Edward  III,  granted  licence  for  the  master 
or  warden  of  the  chantry  to  acquire,  of  the  reversion  of  a  messuage, 
140  acres  of  land,  22  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  pasture,  a  weir  and 
45«.  2d.  of  rent,  in  Cokham,  now  held  for  life  by  Joan  late  the  wife 
:>f  Robert  de  Lullebrok,  the  said  messuage,  land,  weir  and  rent  being 
of  the  yearly  value  of  47.  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  John  de 
Alveton,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Southampton,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

June  16.       Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
T^^'     16  May,  4  Edward  HI,  ratifying  the  estate  of  John  Caretter  of  the  island 
of  Gemerye,  chaplain,  in  the  free  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Comet  Castle,  in 
that  island. 


London. 


MBMBBANE   42. 

June  4.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  Augustinian  abbot  and 

WMtminrter.  convent  of  Osolveston  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln  of  20*.  of  rent  to  the 

bishop  of  Lincoln  and  10*.  of  rent  to  the  chapter  of  St.  Mary's,  Lincoln, 

to  compensate  them  for  their  losses  on  account  of  the  appropriation  by 

the  abbot  and  convent  of  the  church  of  Westnorton. 

By  E.  and  by  fine  of  40«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.     Lincoln. 

June  24.       Promise  to  J<An  son  of  Cicely  de  Stokesleye  to  pay  to  him,  half  at 

TowoT'of    St.  Peter  ad  Vincula  and  half  at  Michaelmas,   13/.    16«.   lid.  for  2 

London,     gj^j^^  g  stones  of  his  wool  taken  by  Ralph  de  Normanvill  and  his  fellows, 

lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moietjr  of  the  wool  in  the  countjr 

of  Tort 


15  EDWARD  UL— Pabt  O.  2Sl 


1341.  Membrane  42 — eont 

The  like  to  Thomas  de  Siliebj  of  Sutton  upon  Denrent  with  reepeot 
to  63*.  due  for  18  stones  of  wool  as  aboTe. 

June  13.       The  like  to  Geoffirej  Dethek  with  respect  to   107t.  8rf.  due  for  1 

^J^^«^    sack,  2  stones,  o(  his  wool  taken  by  Simon  de  Cestre  of  Derby  and  his 

fellows,  lately  appointed  for  the  same  in  the  county  of  Derby. 

June  26.       Af^pointmoit  c^  John  de  Langedon  the  younger  to  the  office  of  the 
I^^<T-     pesage  oi  wools  in  the  port  of  Boston,  during  pleasure.  By  C. 

Mandate  to  Robert  Pynson  for  livery  to  him  of  the  trone  for  weighing 
wools  and  all  other  things  relating  to  the  office  in  his  custody. 

May  20.  Assignment  to  William  Scot  of  100».  out  of  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth 
Westminster,  ^f  gheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  in  the  county  oi  Essex,  of  the  second  year 
of  the  grant  thereof  to  the  king,  in  satisfaction  of  the  price  of  a  sack 
of  his  wool,  of  the  sort  of  the  county  of  Essex,  taken  by  ThcHuas  Gobyon, 
Robert  de  Hicham  and  their  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  in  that 
county  a  certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool,  pursuant  to  the  grant  of 
20,000  sacks  to  the  king  in  the  late  Parliament  at  Westminster.     By  C. 

The  like  to  Robert,  bishop  of  Chichester,  of  69/.  2s.  2d.  out  of  the 
said  subsidy  in  the  county  of  Sussex  for  17  sacks,  15  doTes,  of  wool  of 
the  sort  of  that  county,  taken  by  Nicholas  de  Braye  and  Nicholas  Hotot, 
lately  appointed  to  take  in  the  city  of  London  a  certain  number  of 
the  said  20,000  sacks.  By  C. 

The  like  to  Roger  Daungervill  of  9  marks  out  of  the  said  subsidy  in 
the  county  of  Leicester  for  a  sack  of  his  wool  of  the  sort  of  that  oounty, 
taken  by  Walter  Prest  of  Melton  Moubray  and  Hugh  Cokheyed,  lately 
appointed  to  take  in  that  county  500  sacks  of  the  said  20,000  sacks. 

ByC. 

June  18.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  lately  appointed  Roger  Deyn- 
^"^^^T-  court,  Edward  Chaundos,  Roger  de  Baukwell  and  Godfrey  Folejambe 
in  the  county  of  Derby,  to  sell  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth  and  a  fifteenth 
granted  by  14  Edward  III  [Statute  1,  cap.  20],  and  cause  the  same  to  . 
be  levied  for  his  use  and  on  8  January  last  he  appointed  the  said  Roger  / 
de  Baukwell  as  one  of  the  justices  of  the  King's  Bench ;  for  the  indem- 
nity of  the  Baid  Roger  he  grants  that  he  shall  not  be  compelled  to 
render  any  accounts  with  respect  to  the  ninth  and  fifteenth  levied  after 
the  sud  8  January.  By  K.  &  C. 

June  18.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  exempted  Philip  de  Aylesbury,  for 
lAngfey.  ijf^^  f^^  being  put  on  assizes,  Ac.  and  afterwards  he  appointed  liim 
one  of  the  collectors  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  according 
to  the  apportionment  of  30,000  sacks  granted  to  him  in  the  last  Parliar 
ment  at  Westminster;  for  the  indemnity  of  the  said  Philip  he  has 
granted  that  such  apportionment  shall  not  prejudice  him  aa  a  precedent. 

Mbmbbanb  41. 

June  20.       Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
We8tmiij»t<sr.  26  July,  14  Edward  III,  presenting  Nicholas  de  Staunford,  king's  clerk, 
to  the  church  of  Ediweston  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

June  26.       Exemplification,  at  the  request  <rf  the  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Oche- 
Tower  <3<   bome,  now  called  '  Okeboume,'  as  is  said,  of  the  entry  in  the  book  of 
^^^"-     Domesday,  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  under  the  title  of  Terra  Regit,  relating 
to  the  said  manor.     [Folio  65J.] 


233 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

April  16. 
l>>wer  of 
London. 


June  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  20. 
l\)wer  oi 
London. 


June  19. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  28. 
Tower  of 
L<Hkdon. 

June  27. 
Langley. 


July  1. 

Lacgley. 


June  28. 


Membrane  41 — cont. 

The  king^B  merchants,  Hertwin  de  Bek  and  his  fdlows,  merchants 
of  Almain,  have  made  petition  that,  whereas  they  lent  the  kin^  while  he 
was  beyond  the  seas  divers  sums  of  money,  and  he  assigned  to  them 
all  the  customs  and  subsidies  in  the  ports  of  the  realm  until  they  should 
be  satisfied  of  the  said  money,  as  appears  in  an  indenture  between  the 
king  and  council  of  the  one  part  and  the  said  merchants  of  the  other 
part,  he  will  be  pleased  to  grant  that  they  may  cause  to  be  bought 
within  the  realm  and  sent  beyond  the  seas  400  sacks  of  old  wool,  to 
wit  100  sacks  rom  £he  port  of  London,  200  sacks  from  the  port  of 
Boston  and  100  sacks  from  the  port  of  Kyngeeton-upon-Hull,  on  pay- 
ment for  his  use  on  each  sack  of  40«.  for  custom  and  subsidy,  and  he,  in 
consideration  of  the  large  sums  lent  by  them  in  his  necessity,  has 
granted  their  petition.  By  E.  &  C. 

Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  kinsman  Henry,  earl  of  Derby, 
to  the  prior  of  Tuttebury,  whose  priory  is  of  the  patronage  of  the  earl 
of  Lancaster,  as  is  said,  and  who  in  these  days  is  very  grievously 
depressed  by  poverty,  as  the  earl  of  Derby  has  testified  before  the  king, 
of  40  marks  of  arrears  of  the  farm  of  the  priory  since  the  priory  has 
been  in  the  king's  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  Philip  de  Valoys. 

By  p.8. 

Grant,  for  life,  to  William  de  Bristol!  of  such  sustenance  out  of  the 
king's  alms  in  the  House  of  Converts  in  the  suburb  of  London  as  John 
de  Norhampton,  deceased,  had,  to  wit  the  chamber  and  garden  which 
the  latter  held  there,  l^d,  a  day  at  the  exchequer,  as  others  receive 
who  have  such  estate  there  of  the  king's  grant,  and  such  other  portions 
as  the  said  John  had  in  the  house.  By  p.s. 

Exemption,  for  Ufe,  at  the  request  of  Thomas  de  Evesham,  king's 
clerk,  of  Robert  Fitz  Hugh  of  Kilkenny  in  Ireland  from  being  put  on 
assizes,  juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
coroner,  escheator  or  other  bniliflf  or  minister  of  the  king  in  Ireland, 
against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
7  November,  1  Edward  HI,  appointing  Adam  de  Osgoteby,  king's  clerk, 
to  the  custody  of  the  House  of  Converts,  London,  during  pleasure. 

Reginald  de  Biskeleye,  stayins:  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating 
Roger  de  Donewych  and  William  de  Mattesdon  as  his  attorneys  in 
England  for  one  year. 

Oliver  de  Ingham  received  the  attorneys  as  has  been  testified 
to  the  chancellor  by  his  letters. 

Appointment  by  Alexander  de  Norton  to  the  office  of  controller  of 
the  custom  of  wines,  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells  as  well  as  of  the  custom 
of  Sd.  in  the  pound  and  other  petty  customs  and  prests  due  to  the 
king  by  merchants  and  others  in  the  port  of  Boston,  during  pleasure, 
on  condition  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  hands  and  execute  the 
office  in  person.  One  part  of  the  cocket  seal  is  to  remain  in  his  custody 
so  long  as  he  hold  the  office. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Feriby  for  livery  to  him  of  the  part  of  the 
cocket  seal  and  all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office,  which  are  in 
his  custody. 

Pardon  to  Robert  son  of  Richard  Gille  of  Bentham  of  his  outlawry 
in  the  county  of  Southampton  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of 


IB  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


233 


1341.  Membrane  41 — cont. 

the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Wykkewane  that  he 
render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certifi- 
cate by  Roprer  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to 
the  Flete  prison. 

July  3.         Pardon,  in  like  terms,  to  John  le  Walkere  of  Hendon,  outlawed  in 
Lai^ey.     ^j^^  county  of  Middlesex  for  non-appearance  before  John  de  Stonore  and 

his  fellows,  late  justices  of  the  Bench,  to  answer  touching  a  like  plea  of 

Peter  le  Coliere  of  la  Bamette. 

July  3.         Protection  and  safe  conduct  until  the  Assumption,  for  Nicholas  de 

Wefitmineter.  Picheford,  who  has  licence  to  take  from  the  port  of  London  to  Fland^s 

60  sacks  of  old  wool,  paying  on  each  sack  60«.,  his  men  and  servants 

taking  the  wool  to  the  said  port  and  the  wool.  By  C. 

July  1.  Whereas  because  it  was  found,  by  an  inquisition  taken  ex  officio  before 
Langley.  JqJj^  ^q  Shardelowe  and  Hugh  de  Croft,  late  {ustices  appointed  to 
deliver  Cambridge  gaol,  that  Richard  Gras  and  William  de  Dunsterre, 
who  were  imprisoned  there  on  an  indictment  that  they  made  false 
money,  rings,  buckles  and  letters  of  suspected  metal,  and  sold  the  same 
for  silver,  and  who  were  brought  before  the  said  justices  on  that  account 
and  were  claimed  by  the  ordinary  as  clerks,  knowingly  passed  as  silver 
the  said  false  money  which  had  been  whitened  by  them,  and  sold  the 
rings,  buckles  and  letters  of  the  said  metal  as  though  of  silver,  the  said 
Richard  and  William  were  remanded  by  the  justices  to  the  said  prison 
for  further  information,  and  are  still  so  detained  there;  the  king  by 
no  means  reputing  the  premises  as  any  felony,  and  willing  on  that 
account,  and  for  a  fine  made  by  them,  to  shew  them  favour,  has 
pardoned  their  trespasses.  By  fine  of  100«.  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  the  town  of  Cambridge  to  cause 
them  to  be  delivered  without  delay  if  they  are  detained  in  prison  on 
this  account  and  for  no  other. 

July  4.         Exemption,  for  life,  of  William  Greynville  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

"i^i^Y'     juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 

coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.     By  p.s. 


June  26. 
Langlcy. 

June  26. 
Lan^Iey. 


MEMBBANB   40. 

Grant  to  Reginald  de  Donyngton,  king's  derk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Nonewyk  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Ripon,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.a 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 


June  20.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Nicholas  de  Staunford,  king's  clerk, 
WestminBter.  parson  of  the  church  Edy  Weston,  of  the  tenour  of  the  record  and  pro- 
cess of  a  plea  as  follows.  Roteland  to  wit.  Pleas  at  Westminster,  before 
J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  in  fifteen  days  of 
Martinmas,  14  Edward  III.  On  the  fourth  day,  John  de  Clone,  who 
sues  for  the  king,  against  the  abbot  of  St.  George's,  Baskervill,  on  a 
plea  that  the  abbot  permit  the  king  to  present  to  the  church  of  Edy 
Weston  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  in  England  of  the 
abbot  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  Main- 
pernors for  the  abbot,  Robert  Choude,  John  de  Manthorp,  Richard  son 
of  Roger  and  Henry  Tubbe.    Judgment  for  the  king. 


334 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  40 — cont 


June  19. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  28. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  3. 

Langlcy. 


June  23. 

VTeatminster. 


July  3. 

Langlcy. 


July  3. 

Langley. 


In&peximus  and  confirmation  of  an  indenture  between  Richard  de 
Beausevall,  general  attorney  in  England  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Beo  Hellouin,  and  Simon  de  Berkyngge,  citizen  and  goldsmith  of  London, 
leasing  to  the  said  Simon  and  his  executors  for  six  years  from 
Michaelmas^  12  Edward  III,  the  manor  of  Dunton,  co.  Essex, 
with  the  arable  land,  meadows,  feedings,  pastures,  rents  and 
services  of  free  and  customary  tenants,  tallages,  reliefs,  heriots, 
fines,  perquisites  of  courts,  views  of  frankpledge  and  aU  other 
appurtenances  of  the  manor,  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  the  said  town  excepted,  by  the  rent  to  the  said  Richard  or  other 
general  attorney  in  England  of  the  abbot  and  convent  for  the  time  being 
at  Ruysshlep  of  22/.  payable  at  the  Purification  and  Whitsunday.  The 
lessee  and  his  executors  shall  maintain  the  manor  with  the  houses, 
walls  and  hays  in  good  repair  and  at  the  end  of  the  term  surrender  the 
same  to  the  attorney  with  all  crops  and  hay  then  growing,  the  stock 
live  and  dead,  and  the  land  well  fallowed,  re-ploughed  and  manured,  as 
in  another  indenture  between  them  is  more  fully  contained.  By  p.s. 

To  pay  the  debt  of  gratitude,  the  king,  weighing  the  sure  fealty 
which  he  has  hitherto  ever  found  in  Conraud  Clippynges,  merchant  of 
Almain,  and  the  great  subvention  which  he  freely  and  oft  has  made 
for  him  without  scruple  of  covetousness  or  iniquity,  deems  that  he  is 
manifoldly  bound  to  provide  for  his  convenience  and  to  remove  all 
inconveniences.  Wherefore  he  enjoins  his  lieges  and  subjects,  and 
requests  his  friends,  holding  for  certain  the  good  bearing  towards  him 
of  the  said  Conraud,  to  repay  him  with  good  turns,  if  possible;  and, 
if  any  stimulated  by  envy  presume  wickedly  to  detract  from  his  said 
bearing  in  their  presence,  to  entirely  refuse  credence.  By  K. 

Grant  to  John  de  Codyngton,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Gaytburton  in  the  diocese  of  Lidcoln,  of  the  custody  of  the  hospital  of 
the  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with 
Hugh  de  Codyngton,  king's  clerk. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  for 
the  said  John  as  master  and  keeper  thereof. 

Precept  to  the  sheriff  to  induct  him. 

In&peximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent,  dated  1  November, 
8  Edward  II,  granting  licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Cokersand 
to  appropriate  the  church  of  Mitton  of  their  advowson. 

By  fine  of  405.  paid  in  the  hanaper.     Lancaster. 

Prohibition  to  R.  bishop  of  London  and  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the 
church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  from  requiring  from  Master  William  de 
Borstan,  now  precentcnr  of  that  church,  or  his  successors,  a  pension  of 
2  marks  on  the  anniversary  day  of  Master  John  de  Wyngham,  sometime 
precentor,  which  Richard,  sometime  bishop,  and  the  dean  and  chapter 
of  the  church  have  laid  on  the  precentor,  binding  the  manse  of  the 
precentorship  within  the  close  for  this  without  the  king's  licence. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  brethren  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Lodelowe,  in  satisfaction  of  2 
marks  of  the  60«.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  by  Roger  de  Doryton,  chi^lain,  of  two  messuages, 
an  acre  of  land  and  \(Sd,  of  rent,  in  Lodelowe  and  Overton,  and  by 
Richard  de  Haukeston  of  20«.  of  rent  in  Lodelow,  whereof  the  messuages 
are  worth  nothing  beyond  the  rent  and  services  due  thereout,  and  th^ 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


235 


1341. 


Membrane  40 — cont. 


Ma.y  16. 

WcstminBter. 


land  is  worth  3^.  a  year,  as  appears  by  inquiBition  taken  by  John  de 
Perton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Hereford, 
Salop,  Stafford  and  the  adjoining  march  of  Wales. 

Whereas  Geoffrey  le  Scrope  in  his  lifetime  acquired  in  fee  from  John, 
duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  the  manor  of  Daneby  upon 
Wisk,  held  in  chief,  and  as  well  he  as  Henry  le  Scrope  his  son  and  heir 
after  his  death,  into  the  same  manor,  which  among  other  lands  late  of  the 
said  Greoffrey  taken  into  the  kincr's  hands  because  he  held  in  chief,  the 
king  ordered  to  be  delivered  to  the  said  Henry,  entered  without  licence ; 
in  consideration  of  the  good  and  gratuitous  service  of  Geoffrey  in  his 
lifetime,  the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein  and  granted  that 
Henry  shall  retain  the  manor. 

By  K.  and  by  fine  of  lOZ.  paid  in  the  hanaper.     York, 


June  25. 


June  28. 
Westmixuitor. 


Jan.  10. 

Westminster. 


June  25. 

Tower  ot 

Landon. 


MEMBBANE  39. 

Exemplification  of  a  writ,  dated  at  the  Tower  of  London,  20  June, 
15  Edward  III,  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin, 
as  follows:  — 

On  behalf  of  David,  archbishop  of  Armagh,  it  has  been  shewn  to 
the  king  that  although  he  is  neither  heir  nor  executor  of  the 
will  of  Walter  Jorz,  late  archbishop  of  that  place,  or  became 
mainpernor  of  the  said  Walter  at  any  time,  whereby^  he  should 
be  charged  with  his  debts,  the  said  treasurer  is  causing  1,000^. 
whereby  Walter  made  fine  with  Edward  II  to  have  the  temporali- 
ties of  the  see,  to  which  he  was  appointed  by  a  papal  provision,  on 
the  death  of  John,  late  archbishop,  because  he  wholly  renounced 
the  Pope's  letters  of  appointment  as  being  prejudicial  to  the  said 
king  and  his  crown,  to  be  required  of  David  by  summons  of  the 
exchequer,  and  distraints  to  be  made  on  the  temporalities  of  the 
archbishopric.  Wherefore  the  king  commands  that  the  rolls  and 
memoranda  of  the  exchequer  relating  to  the  premises  be  searched, 
and  if  it  shall  be  found  that  the  archbishop  is  not  heir,  main- 
pernor or  executor  of  the  said  Walter,  nor  holds  any  lands  of 
his  except  those  which  are  of  the  said  temporalities,  and  that 
he  ought  not  for  any  other  cause  to  be  charged  with  the  1,000/. 
the  demands  upon  him  for  the  same  shall  be  stayed  and  he  shall 
be  discharged  thereof,  with  a  proviso  that  the  1,000Z.  shall  be 
levied  on  the  heirs,  mainpernors  and  executors  of  Walter  and  the 
tenants  of  lands  which  he  held  in  fee. 
Pardon  to  John  Pete  of  Rosse  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Glou- 
cester for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  Thomas  Blanket  of  Bristol  that  he  render  an  account 
for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by  Roger 
Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton  to  the  church  of  Brigham,  in  the 
king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  Hugh  de  Courtenay,  late  earl  of 
Devon,  being  in  his  hands;  directed  to  Robert  de  Wodehous,  archdeacon 
of  Richmond.  ^^  P'^' 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  to  compel 
John  Giffard,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  and  the 
brethren  to  receive  one  John  de  Hoton,  clerk,  as  one  of  their  number, 


236  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341,  Membrane  39 — cont 

by  reason  of  papal  bulls,  which  he  claims  to  have  touching  the  hospital, 
although  the  same  is  of  royal  foundation,  and  from  time  whereof  there 
is  not  memory  hath  ever  been  exempt  from  jurisdiction  of  any  other 
than  the  master  or  the  king's  chancellor,  to  the  king's  prejudice,  the 
diminution  of  the  right  of  his  crown  and  his  royal  dignity,  the  sub- 
version of  the  immunities  and  the  charge  of  the  hospital. 

June  28.       Writ  of  aid,  directed  to  the  mayor  and  sherifFs  of  London,  in  favour 

We3tmiitfter.  of  John  de  Sancto  Paulo,  king's  clerk,  to  whom  the  king  by  letters 

patent  has  granted  the  custody  of  the  House  of  Converts,  in  collecting 

divers  of  the  rents  due  to  the  house,  which  the  king  imderstands  are 

withheld  by  the  tenants  of  the  holdings  in  the  city  liable  for  the  same. 

July  1.  Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent  (1)  dated 
Toww  of  27  October,  18  Edward  I,  appointing  Walter  de  Augmodesham,  king's 
London.     qI^^^^  ^q  ^Ij^  custody  of  the  House  of  Converts,  London,  during  pleasure, 

and  (2)  dated  10  April,  26  Edward  I,  appointing  the  king's  chaplain, 

Henry  de  Bluntesdon,  his  almoner,  to  the  same. 

June  26.  Appointment  of  queen  Philippa  to  the  custody  of  the  lands  and  fees 
V^'eatminster.  in  England  of  John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  tenant 
in  chief,  with  the  issues  thereof  from  the  day  of  his  death  to  hold  for 
such  time  as  the  lands  and  fees  remain  in  the  king's  hands  as  of  the 
Value  of  2,000  marks  yearly,  so  that  1,000/.  thereof  go  towards  the 
sustenance  of  Lionel,  John  and  Edmund,  the  king's  sons,  and  Isabella 
and  Joan  his  daughters,  and  the  remaining  500  marks  with  the  profits 
arising  from  the  fees  when  they  fall  in  be  allowed  yearly  in  part  satis- 
faction of  debts  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  her  by  bills  of  the 
wardrobe.  By  p.s. 

July  1.         Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 

I^««»ey-     21  June,  U  Edward  III,  aa  follows:  — 

Whereas  Edward  II,  by  letters  patent,  dated  8  June  in  his  first 
year,  grajited  to  John  Russel,  knight,  for  his  laudable  service  to 
Edward  I  that  he  and  his  heirs  should  have  for  ever  the  justice 
or  jurisdiction,  high  and  low,  in  the  parishes  of  Illatz,  Laseatz, 
Gilouz,  Ousten,  Braks  and  St.  Michel-de-Rieuffiet,  in  the  diocese 
of  Bordeaux,  with  all  rights  and  liberties  pertaining  thereto,  and 
that  they  should  hold  it  with  all  manner  of  emoluments  and 
profits  of  him  and  his  heirs  by  the  services  and  moneys  due, 
provided  that  the  justice  or  jmisdiction  with  these  did  not  exceed 
the  value  of  100  pounds  of  Chipot,  and,  if  by  lawful  extent  or 
estimation  to  be  made  it  should  exceed  that  value,  the  letters 
patent  should  be  of  none  effect;  and  now  Gaillard  de  Sancto 
Simphoriano,  lord  of  Landiras,  marshal  of  the  army  in  Gascony, 
son  and  heir  of  the  said  John,  has  made  petition  that,  whereas 
the  value  thereof  does  not  exceed  100  pounds  of  Chipot  and  the 
parishes  are  in  the  hands  of  the  king's  enemies  the  French,  the 
king  will  grant  to  him,  as  Edward  II  granted  to  his  father,  with 
the  condition  in  the  said  letters  patent  entirely  removed,  reserving 
to  himself  and  his  heirs  the  parish  of  Ousten  with  the  jurisdiction, 
high  and  low,  and  other  emoluments.  The  king,  in  consideration 
of  the  manifold  services  of  John  to  Edward  I  and  Edward  11  in 
wars  with  Scotland,  Gascony  and  ^sewhere  as  well  as  of  Gaillard 
to  him  in  the  duchy  in  wars  there,  and  also  of  losses  by  the 
said  Gaillard  on  account  of  such  service,  confirms  the  grant  as 
in  the  letters  patent  aforesaid   contained,   with  the  condition 


i5  EDWARD  III.— Part  It.  Sjt 


1341.  Membrane  39 — cont. 

wholly  removed,  and  with  the  justice  or  jurisdiction  in  the  said 
parish  of  Ousten,  with  its  rights,  moneys,  profits  and  emolu- 
ments reserved,  reserved  to  him  and  his  heirs. 

July  3.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  now  prior  of  Pontefract,  of  the 
Langley.  tenour  of  the  record  and  process  of  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  at  York 
before  J.  de  Oketon  and  J.  de  Reygate,  justices  of  assize,  on  the  morrow, 
of  Hilary,  54  Henry  III,  to  try  (1;  whether  Godfrey,  prior  of  Pontefract, 
Richard  de  Ledeston,  chaplain,  Roger  de  Hazley,  Richard  le  Serjaunt, 
Jordan  le  Mouner,  Adam  le  Porter,  Thomas  le  Porter,  John  son  of  Agnes, 
Adam  Housband,  William  son  of  Peter,  Richard  son  of  Robert,  Elias 
le  Parcour,  William  le  Serjaunt  and  WiUiam  son  of  Walbotus,  disseised 
William  de  Flixthorpe  of  his  common  of  pasture  in  Pekefeud,  pertaining 
to  his  free  tenement  in  Mikelfeud,  (2)  whether  they  disseised  John  de 
Ballen,  Hugh  son  of  Mabel,  Robert  son  of  Nigel,  Williani  de  Seleby  and 
Richard  [his]  son,  of  the  like,  and  (3)  whether  they  disseised  William  de 
Landa  of  the  like.  And  the  prior,  by  his  bailiff,  says  that  he  found 
his  church  of  Pontefract  seised  of  the  common  of  pasture  and  continued 
the  seisin,  wherefore  he  says  that  the  disseisin,  if  any,  was  made  by 
his  predecessors.  And  Roger  de  Hazley,  Richard  le  Serjaunt  and  the 
others,  who  were  attached  by  Peter  son  of  Gamel  de  Ledeston  and  Robert 
son  of  John  de  Balderton  in  Ledeston,  come  not.  Therefore  all  are  in 
mercy.  The  jury  say  that  the  said  Godfrey  and  the  others  disseised 
William  de  Flizton  and  the  others  named  above.  Wherefore  it  is 
adjudged  that  these  recover  seisin  against  the  prior  by  view  of  the 
recognitors.  And  Grodfrey  and  the  others  for  the  disseisin  be  in  mercy, 
and  damages  20«.  are  given  to  the  olwks. 


MEMBBANE   38. 

July  8.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  the  alienation 
Westmiuflter.  in  frank:  almoin  by  William  de  Broklesby,  king's  clerk,  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Thomton-upon-Humber  of  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
towards  the  sustenance  of  a  warden  and  three  chaplains  to  celebrate 
divine  service  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  the  chmrch  of  All  Saints, 
Broklesby,  by  virtue  of  which  licence  he  has  assigned  to  them  two 
messuages,  24^  acres  of  land  and  2  acres,  3  roods,  of  meadow,  in  Barewe, 
as  of  the  value  of  20«.  and  now,  on  his  petition,  the  king  grants  licence 
for  him  to  assign  in  frank  almoin  to  the  wardens  and  chaplains  100«. 
of  land  and  rent  of  the  said  10/.  and  to  the  abbot  and  convent  the 
balance  of  iL  By  C. 

July  10.        Pardon  to  Robert  de  Selgrave  of  his  outlawry  in  the  busting  of  London 

Langky.     for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 

a  plea  of  Alan  de  Chikwell  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in 

which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice^ 

that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

July  10.      .  Confirmation  to  the  men  of  the  islands  of  Jereseye,  Gemereye,  Serk 

Tc-wer  of    and  Aureneve,  of  all  their  privileges.     \F(xdera.\ 

^*>»^^-  "  By  pet.  of  C.  in  Parliament. 

July  10.        Presentation  of  Stephen  de  Duddeleye  to  the  church  of  Great  Bel- 
LftTgley.     yngges  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Tudenham,  tenant  in  chief. 


238 


CALENDAft  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

July  6. 
Laiigley. 


July  5. 

Lanjgley. 


July  12. 
Tower  -of 
London. 


July  U. 
Tower  of 
Lraidon. 


July  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  IC. 
Tower  of 
Loudon. 


Membrane  38 — cont. 

Pardon  to  Hugh  son  of  William  de  Bemak,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Hedersete,  for  acquiring,  for  life,  from  Alice  de  Bernak  and  John  son  of 
William  de  Bernak  a  messuage,  39  acres  of  land,  9  acres  of  meadow,  7 
acres  of  pasture,  and  20*.  of  rent,  in  Attelburgh,  Elyngham,  Wylby  and 
New  Bokenham,  and  the  manor  of  Old  Bokenham  (the  park  of  the  same 
town  in  that  manor  excepted),  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without 
licence ;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same.     By  fine  of  16Z.    Norfc^k. 

Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
20  May,  14  Edward  III,  to  Thomas  le  Cerl  of  the  island  of  Gereseye. 

[Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls,  U  Edward  III,  p.  610.] 

Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  Coggeshall,  of  a  writ 
dated  at  Guldeford,  18  April,  10  Edward  III,  commanding  William 
Trussel,  escheator  on  this  side  the  Trent,  not  to  disturb  the  abbot  with 
respect  to  a  house  which  he  was  said  to  have  raised  in  Coggeshale  for 
a  great  part  on  the  king's  soil  in  the  high  street  and  the  market  of 
the  town,  as  it  has  been  found  by  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken 
therein  by  the  escheator  at  the  king's  command  that  the  house  is  not 
to  the  king's  damage  or  a  nuisance  to  the  men  passing  through  the 
street,  that  the  house  is  a  seld  of  the  abbot  and  that  no  part  of  it  is 
built  on  the  king's  soil  or  the  high  street,  but  by  the  market  on  soil 
of  the  abbot,  which  he  holds  in  chiefs  in  frank  almoin. 

Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Richard,  bishop  of  Durham,  to  Roger  de 
Bel^rave  of  all  that  pertains  to  the  king  for  all  manner  of  oppressions, 
extortions,  excesses  and  trespasses,  conmiitted  against  the  king  and 
people  in  the  time  in  which  he  was  minister  of  the  king  in  divers  offices, 
whereof  he  is  or  may  be  impeached  at  the  king's  suit,  on  condition  that 
he  answer  at  the  suit  of  others,  if  any  have  anything  to  say  against 
him  in  respect  of  the  said  trespasses. 

By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  20Z.  paid  in  the  hanaper.     Leicester. 

Commission  to  Richard,  bishop  of  Durham,  Robert,  bishop  of  Salis- 
bury, Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell,  Robert  Parvyng, 
the  treasurer,  William  de  Kyldesby  and  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  to  audit 
the  accoimts  of  William  de  la  Pole,'  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum  and 
John  Chamels  and  of  any  others  who  have  received  the  king's  wools, 
goods,  jewels  and  other  things  in  parts  beyond  the  seas>  if  any  have  been 
rendered  or  begun  to  be  rendered  at  the  exchequer.  By  K. 

Vacated  because  on  the  dorse. 

Protection  until  a  fortnight  after  Michaelmas  for  Dinus  Rogger  and 
Reyner  Gryff,  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Achioles  in  Florence,  who 
have  undertaken  to  pay  for  the  king  certain  siuns  of  money  for  the 
deliverance  of  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  now  in  prison  beyond 
the  seas  for  the  king's  debts,  and  for  the  more  speedy  payment  thereof 
have  his  licence  to  buy  within  the  realm  180  sacks  of  wool  and  export 
them  to  Flanders  or  elsewhere  at  their  will,  paying  on  each  sack  40«. 
for  custom  and  subsidy,  and  their  servants,  in  buying  the  wool  and 
taking  it  to  the  port  of  Southampton  and  thence  to  Flanders  and  ^se- 
where.  By  K. 


Membrane  37. 

July  6.         Pardon  to  John  Braye  of  Coventre,   merchant,  of  his  outlawry  in 
lasi^ey,     the  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


^39 


1341. 


July  10. 
Langley. 


July  8. 
Tower  of 
Lomkm. 

July  12, 
Tower  of 
Loudon. 


July  12. 

Tower  of 

London. 


July   14. 

Tower  of 
LotidoD. 


July  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  22. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Metnhrane  37 — cont 

Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Richard  Lacer  of  London,  'mercer/ 
that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on 
certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison. 

Pardon,  in  like  terms,  to  Heniy  le  Palmere  of  Lincoln  of  London, 
'cytezeyn,'  outlawed  on  a  like  plea  of  William  de  Stanford  of  London, 
'  vyneter.' 

Joan,  late  the  wife  of  David  de  Caunton,  staying  in  England,  has 
letters  nominating  Edmund  de  Chenyngton  as  her  attorney  m  Ireland 
for  two  years.  Thomas  de  Fencotes  received  the  attorney  by  writ. 

Presentation  of  John  Brazour,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Whytchurche 
in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Speghtbury 
in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  reciory  of  the 
said  church  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France ;  on 
an  exchange  with  John  de  Warmyngton. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Richard  Godard  of  Sandwich  the 
office  of  bearing  the  rod  (vtrgamj  in  the  town  of  Sandwich,  and  after- 
wards, not  remembering  that  grant,  granted  thei  some  office  by  letters 
patent  to  William  le  Clerk  of  Sandwich,  skynner,*  during  good 
behaviour;  having  regard  to  the  good  service  of  Richard,  it  is  His  will 
that  he  shall  hold  the  said  office  lor  life,  notwithstanding  the  grant  to 
the  said  William.  J5y  p.s. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  pardoned  to  James  de  Cusancia, 
alien  prior  of  Thetford  Monacliorum,  co.  I^orfolk,  50  marks  of  the  lOU 
marks  yearly  payable  by  him  tor  the  custody  of  the  priory  while  in  the 
king's  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  i^Vance,  and  now  he  under- 
stands that  the  collectors  of  tenths  granted  by  the  clergy  and  divers 
other  ministers  seek  to  levy  such  tenths  and  divers  other  things  Irom 
the  prior,  by  reason  of  that  pardon,  to  the  impoverishment  and  destruc- 
tion of  the  house ;  in  consideration  of  the  mean  estate  of  the  priory 
as  well  as  of  the  immense  charges  daily  falling  on  the  prior  by  reason 
of  the  priory,  as  by  his  visits  to  these  parts  the  king  has  fully  learned, 
he  has  granted  that  from  Easter  last  the  prior  siiall  be  quit  of  ail 
manner  of  tenths  and  tallages  granted  to  the  king  so  long  as  the  war 
shall  last,  provided  that  he  pay  yearly  50  marks  for  his  said  farm. 

By  p.s. 

Grant,  in  fee,  to  Thomas  de  Bourne  of  lands  in  Lyndeby  in  the  forest 
of  Shirewode,  given  to  the  king  by  Richard  de  la  Pole  and  William  de 
la  Pole  his  brother,  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Miton,  which  hinds 
are  extended  at  71,  lbs,  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick, 
Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster,  for  livery  of  the  lands 
to  him. 

Assignment  to  Simon  atte  Hyde  of  12^.  10«.  Qd,  due  for  3  sacks, 
7  cloves,  of  his  wool  taken  for  the  king  by  John  de  Radynden  and  his 
fellows,  appointed  to  take  in  the  county  of  Sussex  a  certain  number  of 
the  20,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  in  the  Parliament  held  at  Westminster 
on  Wednesday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  14 
Edward  III,  according  to  the  price  for  wool  of  that  coimty  afterwards 
ordained  at  Nottinghs^,  out  of  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  in  that  county, 
of  the  second  year  of  the  grant,  as  provided  in  the  agreement  as  to 
payment  for  such  w^ool  made  in  that  Parliament. 


240 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Memhra/ne  37 — cont. 


July  3.         Grant  to  Eleanor  daughter  of  Ralph  do  Moljns  of  such  estate  and 

Plohey.     sustenance  in  the  House  of  Converts  in  the  suburb  of  London  as  Juliana 

(U  PUMcy.)  i^  Converse,  deceased,  had.  By  p.s. 

July  22.        Assignment  to  Andrew  de  Medestede  of  36Z.   18^.  for  9|  sacks,   1 
Toiwer  <rf     clove,  of  wool,  taken  by  John  de  Radynden  (as  above). 


July  18. 
Tower  ot 
London. 


July  25. 

Tower  of 

liODdon. 


Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  letters  patent  whereby  the  king  granted 
licence  for  men  of  the  realm  of  England  and  land  of  Wales  to  search 
for  gold  and  silver  and  hidden  treasure,  and  refine  the  gold  and  silver 
by  view  and  testimony  oi  a  clerk  to  be  appointed  by  him  or  his  heirs 
for  that  purpose,  of  John  de  Aston  as  his  clerk  to  survey  any  mine  and 
treasure  found,  the  extracting  of  the  same,  the  refining  of  the  gold  and 
silver  and  the  bringing  of  the  gold  and  treasure  to  the  exchequer  and  of 
the  silver  to  the  king's  exchange  at  London.  By  E.  &  C. 

Whereas  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  le  Cerf  of  the  island  of  Jereseye, 
fearing  from  threats  uttered  against  him  that  great  damage  may  be 
done  to  him  both  in  body  and  goods,  has  made  supplication  for  the 
king's  protection,  the  king  has  taken  him  into  his  special  protection 
and  safeguard,  during  pleasiu^,  and  commands  all  his  stewards,  mayors, 
keepers,  reeves,  sheritfs,  bailiffs,  ministers  aad  otJiers  in  the  islands  of 
Gemereye,  Jereseye,  Serk  and  Aureneye  to  defend  the  said  Thomas,  his 
household  and  goods  from  violence.  By  K. 


Membbane  36. 


June  30.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  John  de  Thorpe,  king's  clerk,  of 
Westmiiwter.  the  tenor  of  records  and  processes  as  follows :  — 

(1)  Plea  at  York  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices 
of  the  Bench,  in  fifteen  days  of  Hilary,  12  Edward  III,  Hertford. 
Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  summoned  to  answer 
the  king  touching  a  plea  that  he  permit  him  to  present  to  the 
church  of  Flamstede,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  William 
la  Zouche  of  Mortimer,  deceased,  tenant  in  chief,  being  in  his 
hands.  William  de  Meryngton,  who  sues  for  the  king,  says  that 
the  said  William  and  Alice  his  wife,  were  seised  in  right  of  Alice 
of  the  manor  of  Flamstede,  to  which  the  advowson  of  the  church 
belongs,  in  the  time  of  Edward  II,  and  he  presented  Walter  de 
Northfeld,  his  clerk,  to  the  church,  and  after  the  death  of  Alice 
the  said  William,  because  he  had  issue  by  her,  held  the  manor  by 
the  curtesy  of  England,  and,  the  church  falling  void  by  the  death 
of  the  said  Walter,  in  right  of  the  said  earl,  son  and  heir  of 
Alicei^  he  presented  thereto  one  William  -de  Kenemerton,  his 
clerk,  who  was  instituted  in  the  time  of  the  king  that  now  is, 
and  by  his  resignation  the  church  became  void  in  the  lifetime 
of  the  said  William  la  Zouche  and  remained  void  until  his  death, 
when  because  he  held  the  manor  by  the  curtesy  of  England,  and 
other'  tenements  of  his  own  inheritance  of  the  king  in  chief, 
the  king  took  the  manor  with  the  other  tenements  into  his  hands, 
wherefore  the  right  to  present  to  the  church  is  in  the  king,  and 
the  earl  imjustly  hinders  him,  to  his  damage  of  1,000^. 
And  the  earl,  by  Simon  Fakeman,  his  attorney,  admits  the  king's 
right  to  present  to  the  church  in  the  present  voidance,  and  says 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  II.  241 


13* !•  Membrane  36— con^. 

thai  he  has  not  hindered  him  from  preeenting.  Wherefore  judg* 
ment  is  for  the  king  and  let  him  have  a  writ  to  the  bishop  of 
Lincoln,  the  diocesan,  to  admit  a  parson  to  the  church,  on  his 
presentation. 

(2)  A  plea  before  the  king  at  Westminster  of  Hilary  Term  in  the 
same  year  between  the  king  and  Master  William  de  Kenemerton 
of  this,  that  he  disregarded  the  king's  prohibition  against  pro- 
ceedings in  derogation  of  his  presentation  of  John  de  Thorpe, 
king's  clerk,  to  the  said  chnrch, 

Adam  de  Fyncham,  who  sues  for  the  king,  says  that  such  writ 
of  prohibition  was  delivered  to  the  said  William  at  Flamstede  on 
16  August,  11  Edward  HI,  in  the  presence  of  Richard  Capell,  of 
Flamstede  and  Thomas  de  Boston,  that  afterwards  the  said 
William  cited  the  said  John  to  appear  in  the  coiurt  of  Rome,  in 
contempt  of  the  king,  of  1,000/. 

And  William  comes  in  person  and  says  that  he  made  no  appeals 
after  the  prohibition. 

Therefore  let  a  jury  be  before  the  king  on  the  octave  of  the 
Purification. 

And  upon  this  Henry  Lomer  of  Mepham,  Richard  Tebaut  of 
Wrotham,  Walter  le  Wyse  of  the  county  of  Kent  and  Thomas 
de  Hathelsay  of  the  county  of  York,  became  mainpernors  to  have 
the  body  of  the  said  William  before  the  king  at  the  said  tenn. 
And  because  it  is  testified  in  court  by  the  said  Adam  that  he 
is  still  prosecuting  the  said  John  in  the  court  of  Rome,  a  writ 
is  sent  to  the  said  William  on  the  king's  behalf  to  stay  his  suit. 
Afterwards,  on  adjournment  of  process  from  term  to  term  until 
fifteen  days  of  Trinity,  15  Edward  III,  on  that  day  the  said 
William  came  not  as  he  has  been  mainprised.  Therefore  let  him 
and  his  mainpernors  be  taken,  and  let  a  jury  be  taken  against 
him  by  default.  But  it  is  put  in  respite  until  fifteen  days  of 
Michaelmas. 

(3)  Plea  at  Westminstw  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellowB, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  on  the  octave  of  Trinity,  13  Edward  III, 
roll  13,  York  to  wit,  of  John  de  Thorpe,  clerk,  against  Master 
William  de  Kenemerton,  clerk,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the 
time  that  he  was  his  receiver.  And  he  came  not.  And  the 
sheriff  was  commanded  to  have  him  here  on  this  day.  And  the 
sheriff  now  returns  that  he  is  not  found.  Therefore  the  sheriff 
is  commanded  to  have  him  put  in  exigent  to  be  outlawed  if  he 
appear  not,  and  if,  &c.  to  take  him  and  have  his  body  here  on 
the  octave  of  the  Purification.  At  which  day  the  sheriff  returns 
that  the  said  William  appeared  not  to  the  first  summons,  made 
at  the  county  court  held  at  York  on  Monday  after  St.  James  the 
Apostle,  13  Edward  III,  the  second  summons  made  there  on  Mon- 
day before  the  Nativity  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  in  the  same  year, 
the  third  summons  was  made  there  on  Monday,  in  the  feast  of 
St.  Luke  the  Evangelist,  in  the  same  year,  the  fourth  summons 
was  made  there  on  Monday  the  vigil  of  St.  Andrew,  in  the  same 
year,  and  the  fifth  summons  was  made  there  on  Monday  after 
the  Epiphany  in  the  same  year.  Therefore  he  was  outlawed. 
Afterwards  on  the  octave  of  Martinmas,  14  Edward  HI,  the  said 
William  was  taken  here  in  court  and  committed  to  the  Flete  gaol, 
and  in  fifteen  days  of  Martinmas  he  produced  the  king^s  letters 
patent  pardqning  his  outlawry  on  condition  that  he  stand  to 


243 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


X34L 


July  11. 

July  18. 

Tvirer  of 
Ixmdon. 


July  8. 


July  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  36 — eont 

right  according  to  the  statute  in  that  behalf  prorided.  Therefore 
the  sheriff  is  commanded  to  make  known  to  the  said  John  to  be 
before  the  king  in  fifteen  days  of  Easter,  if  he  will  prosecute  his 
plea.  In  the  meantime  the  said  William  is  released  from  gaol 
by  mainprise  of  Thomas  de  Sloghtre,  Richard  de  Estham  of  the 
county  of  Worcester,  William  de  Bolinton  of  the  county  of 
Sta£F<M*d,  Richard  de  Boys,  Nicholas  Herberd  of  the  county 
of  Worcester  and  John  de  Wymundham  of  the  county  of  Berits. 
At  which  day  Master  William  came  not  Therefore  the  shcariff 
is  commanded  to  take  him  and  his  mainpernors  and  to  have 
their  bodies  here  on  the  octare  of  Michaelmas  to  make  satis- 
faction. 

Presentation,  of  Richard  de  Enderby,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  St. 
Hary,  Cambridge,  in  the  diocese  of  Ely. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Peyto  the  younger  of  what  pertains  to  the  king 
for  all  manner  of  oppressions,  extortions,  excesses  and  trespasses  by 
him  against  the  king  and  his  people,  for  which  he  may  be  disturbed,  in 
the  time  when  he  was  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Worcester,  G-louoester, 
Hereford,  Salop  and  Stafford  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wfdes,  provided 
that  he  stand  his  trial  if  any  one  will  implead  him  thereof.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Canford  of  Walhop,  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon  and  Cornwall,  to  permit  queen  Philippa  to 
have  the  custody  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Auo:u8tine,  Bristol,  if  the  advowson 
of  that  abbey  pertain  to  her  as  lady  of  the  castle,  town  and  barton  of 
Bristol,  lately  granted  to  her  in  dower  by  letters  patent,  with  the  knights' 
fees,  advowsons,  wardships,  marriaeres  and  escheats,  and  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  abbey,  not  meddling  in  any  way  with  the  custody 
contrary  to  the  tenor  of  the  letters  patent  and  delivering  any  issues 
received  therefrom  to  her  ministers. 

The  like  to  John  de  Perton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Gloucester, 
Worcester,  Hereford,  Salop  and  Stafford  and  the  adjacent  march  of 
Wales. 

Whereas  by  collusion  between  the  collectors  and  controllers  of  customs 
and  merchants  exporting  wool  and  other  merchandise  liable  to  custom, 
fraud  and  deceit  in  the  collection  of  customs  and  the  weighing  of  wool 
occur  daily  in  divers  ports  of  the  realm,  the  king  has  appointed  Thomas 
de  Fencotes  in  the  port  of  Boston  to  superrise  the  shipping  of  wool, 
hides,  wool-fells  and  other  things,  and  also  the  doings  of  the  controller 
and  collectors  of  customs  and  the  weighers  in  that  port.  By  E. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  collectors  and  controller  of  the  said  customs 
in  favour  of  Thomas  and  any  whom  he  may  depute  under  him.  They 
are  in  no  wise  to  ship  or  suffer  to  be  shipped  any  wool,  hides,  wool-fells 
or  merchandise,  without  the  presence  and  superrision  of  him  or  his 
deputies,  on  pain  of  forfeiture  of  all  that  they  can  forfeit. 

Writ  in  like  terms  to  the  weighers  in  the  said  port  with  respect  to 
the  weighing  of  wool  and  other  things  there. 

And  afterwards,  on  1  August,  Richard  le  Rede  is  by  the  king's  letters 
patent  associated  with  the  said  Thomas  and  his  deputies,  until  Michael- 
masy  if  he  bear  himself  well. 

By  C.  at  the  request  of  Robert  de  Litt^bury  asserting  that 
yer^  great  profit  ma^  come  to  the  king  by  this. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  H. 


243 


July  4. 


1341.  MEMBBAJfB  36. 

July  6.  Licence  for  John  de  Asteleye  to  enfeoff  William  de  Fyiilod  the  younger 
JMffi^.  of  a  messuage,  a  oarucate  of  land,  2  acres  of  meadow,  1  aci)^  of  pasture, 
3  acres  of  wood  and  40«.  of  rent,  in  Asteleye  and  Northleye,  and  the 
reversion  of  a  mill  in  Asteleye  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Hugh  de 
Solnigge  and  Avelina  his  wife,  all  held  in  chief  as  is  said,  and  for 
him  to  re-grant  the  same  to  the  said  John  for  life,  with  remainder 
to  the  said  William  and  Dionisia  his  wife»  in  tail,  and  reversion  to 
the  right  heirs  of  John. 

By  fine  of  100«.  whereof  he  paid  60«.  in  the  hanaper.    Salop. 

Godekin  de  Rerde,  John  de  Wolde,  Tidemann  de  Lymbergh  and  their 
fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  have  made  supplication  to  the  king  that, 
whereas  he  has  caused  to  be  taken  from  them  300  sacks  <^  wool  of 
the  good  sort,  to  wit  81  sacks,  33  doves,  of  wool  of  tEe  counties  of 
Leicester  and  Warwick  mixed;  76  sacks,  37  cloves,  of  wool  of  the 
county  of  Bedford;  80  sacks,  41  cloves,  of  wool  of  the  county  of 
Leicester;  12  sacks,  27  cloves,  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Warwick;  27 
sacks,  6  cloves,  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Northampton;  10  sacks,  14 
cloves,  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Cambridge ;  and  10  sacks,  60  cloves  of 
wool  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  of  the  vfdue  of  1,668Z.  7#.  M.  according 
to  the  appraisement  in  the  late  Great  Council  at  Nottingham,  for  the 
use  of  the  duke  of  Brabant,  and  76  sacks,  14  cloves,  of  like  wo<4,  to 
wit  23}  sacks,  14  cloves,  from  the  county  of  Bedford,  43  sacks,  11 
cloves,  from  the  county  of  Northampton,  ind  9  sacks,  15  doves,  firom 
the  county  of  Leicester,  of  the  value  of  419Z.  8«.  7 J.  according  to  the 
said  appraisement,  for  the  use  of  the  good  men  of  Flanders,  he  will 
make  satisfaction  to  them  of  the  said  2,087/.  16#.  as  well  as  of  2,000 
marks  lent  by  them  in  his  urgent  necessity,  and  he,  having  due  regard  to 
this  that  they  have  now  and  at  other  times  freely  ddiv^ed  large  sums 
of  money,  and  wool  in  large  quantities  for  the  furtherance  <^  his 
business,  has  granted  that  the  customs  and  subsidies  which  they  are 
already  receiving  in  England  until  they  shall  have  levied  certain  sums 
due  from  him,  shall  remain  with  them  in  their  entirety  until  they 
have  levied  from  these  in  full  the  two  sums  aforesaid,  as  well  as  600/. 
to  which  the  customs  and  subsidies  of  the  said  300  sacks  amount, 
provided  that  they  be  charged  with  such  6001.  for  the  king  by  the 
coVLectatB  of  customs  in  the  port  of  London.  By  E.  &  C. 

The  abbot  of  Beaulieu  has  made  supplication  that,  whereas  he  holds 
all  lands  of  the  abbey  in  frank  almoin  and  not  by  barony  or  otherwise 
of  the  king  in  chief,  whereby  he  ought  not  to  be  summoned  to  par- 
liaments and  councils,  and  from  1  Edward  II  he  has  been  unduly 
summoned,  not  constantly  but  intermittently,  he  may  be  discharged 
from  attendance,  and  the  king  finding  by  inspection  of  charters  of 
former  kings  that  he  holds  in  frank  almoin,  and  by  a  certificate  of  the 
treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  that  he  holds  no  lands  by  barony 
or  otherwise  in  chief,  has  granted  that  he  and  his  successors  be  for 
ever  discharged  from  coming  to  parliaments  or  councils,  and  be  by  no 
means  simimoned  to  these  unless  their  presence  for  any  cause  be  neces- 
sary or  useful  to  him  or  his  heirs. 

By  p.s.  and  fine  of  10  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

July  14.       Grant  to  Master  John  de  Gorkde,  king's  clerk,  of  the  king's  free  diapd 
Tower^of    of  Whitefdd  in  the  Ide  of  Wight,  void  by  the  resignation  of  John  de 
Th^rmertop,  By  p.sw 

P  2 


July  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


London. 


Hi 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

July  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  Zb—eont. 

By  letters  patent,  dated  15  November  last,  the  king  granted  to 
Peter,  cardinal  bishop  of  Sabina,  a  licence  to  buy  yearly  60  sack's  of 
wool  for  the  clothing  of  his  household  and  export  the  same  without 
payment  of  the  custom  due,  and  because  before  that  he  had  by  other 
letters  patent  granted  to  Conrad  Clippyng  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of 
Almain,  all  the  customs  and  subsidies  due  within  the  realm  until  they 
were  satisfied  of  sums  due  from  him,  he  has  granted  that  they  shall 
retain  the  said  customs  imtil  they  have  levied  therefrom  as  much  as 
the  custom  due  for  the  60  sacks  to  be  exported  by  virtue  of  the  licence 
aforesaid,  for  the  present  year,  amounts  to. 

July  18.        Notification  that  Robert  de  Aspale,  Ralph  de  Bockyng  and  John  de 
lWl«y-     Aspale  are  quit  of  all  manner  of  debts,  &c.  due  to  the  king,  pardoned 
by  14  Edward  III  [statute  1,  caps.  2  and  3]. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  E^lesfeld,  king's 
clerk,  to  the  provost  and  scholars  of  the  hall  newly  foimded  by  him  in 
Oxford  and  named  the  Queen's  Hall,  of  the  hamlet  of  Ravenwyk.  It 
has  been  foimd  by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Hetham,  escheator 
in  the  counties  ojf  York,  Northumberland,  Cumberland  and  Westmore- 
land, that  the  hamlet  is  held  in  chief  by  homage  and  feeltv,  and  by 
the  service  of  2#.  8^.  yearly,  payable  at  the  exchequer  of  Carlisle  by 
the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland  towards  the  comage,  and  that 
this  licence  is  to  the  king's  prejudice  in  that  he  will  lose  the  custody 
of  the  hamlet,  the  marriage  of  the  heir  and  the  relief  and  escheat  of 
the  hamlet  when  these  fall  in,  but  in  consideration  of  the  laudable 
service  of  Robert  to  him,  and  to  be  a  participator  in  the  pious  work 
also  because  in  his  presence  the  said  Robert  has  acknowledsred  that 
the  advowson  of  the  Hall,  by  an  ordinance  made  in  the  foundation,  shall 
remain  to  queen  Philippa  and  her  successors,  queens  of  England,  and 
for  a  fine  of  20^.  the  king  granted  the  same.  By  p.s.  and  by  C. 

July  18.        Presentation  of  John  de  Broghton  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Tower  of    Landewytrefdentheg  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by 

reason  of  the  lands  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March,  rebel, 

being  in  his  hands. 


March  31. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Loodon. 


MBMBBANB   34. 


July  6.  Pardon  to  Adam  aCtte  Tounesende  of  Trickeby,  grandson  and  heir  of 
l-w^Bcy.  Ralph  son  of  Godewin  de  Trickeby,  for  the  trespass  of  the  latter  in 
acquiring,  in  fee,  from  Odo  son  of  Odo  Domartyn  a  messuage  and  9 
acres  of  land  in  Trickeby,  held  in  chief  of  Henry  IIX,  and  entering 
therein  without  licence  obtained  from  that  king  or  his  successors;  and 
licence  for  Adam  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

June  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  and 
WeGEtminster.  Thomas  de  Halugton  in  the  county  of  Stafford,  touching  complaints 
arising  out  of  the  taking  of  the  contingent  from  that  county  of  20,000 
sacks  of  wool  in  the  present  year,  according  to  the  apportionment  made 
by  the  council  of  30,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last 
Parliament  at  Westminster. 

Vacated  Because  otherwise  on  the  dorse. 


15  toWAKD  III.— t>ART  n. 


246 


1341. 

July  5. 
Langlej. 


July  4. 
Langley. 


July  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  6. 

Langley. 


July  25. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  34 — cont. 

Licence^  in  confiideration  of  a  fine  made  by  William  de  Ayremynne 
and  Richard  his  brother,  for  Richard  de  Gaskrigg  and  Elizabeth  hia 
wife  to  enfeoff  Thomas  de  Redenesse  and  Robert  Bate,  chaplain,  of  a 
moiety  of  the  manor  of  Draz,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 
the  same  to  the  said  WiUiam  and  Richard  his  brother,  for  life,  with 
remainder  to  the  said  Richard  de  Gaskrigg  in  fee. 

By  fine  ol  5  marks.    York. 

Whereas  the  king,  for  certain  sums  which  Henry  Muddepenyng, 
Aluinus  de  Revele  and  their  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  have  lent 
and  promised  to  lend  for  his  service,  has  granted  to  them  all  the 
customs  and  subsidies  due  within  the  realm,  until  they  have  levied 
thereout  all  that  is  due  to  them,  and  has  also  granted  licence  for  them 
to  export  3,386  sacks  of  wool,  quit  of  custom  and  sjubsidy,  because  they 
have  paid  these  to  him  beyond  the  seas  in  his  great  necessity,  as  by 
indenture  between  him  and  them  more  fully  appears,  and  whereas 
they  have  made  supplication  that,  as  491  sacks  of  that  wool  still  remain 
to  be  shipped,  as  appears  by  a  certificate  of  the  collectors  of  customs 
in  the  port  of  Boston,  as  well  as  by  writs  lately  sent  to  the  collectors 
of  customs  in  the  port  of  Ipswich  for  the  passage  thence  of  100  sacks 
of  wool,  now  surrendered  for  cancellation,  they  may  ship  and  export 
these,  to  wit  in  the  port  of  London,  191  sacks,  in  the  port  of  Eyngeston- 
upon-Hull,  100  sacks,  and  in  the  port  ol  Boston,  200  sacks,  without 
payment  of  custom  or  subsidy ;  he,  in  consideration  of  this,  that  in  the 
past  they  have  often  lent  him  large  sums  and  have  now  freely  granted 
that  they  will  deliver  2,000  marks  for  other  important  business,  has 
granted  their  petition,  and  has  also  taken  into  his  special  protection 
and  safe  conduct,  until  Christmas,  them  and  their  men  and  servants  in 
collecting,  shipping  and  exporting  the  wool.  By  K.  <k  C. 

Promise  to  Master  Walter  de  Wermynton  to  pay  to  him,  half  at 
Michaelmas  and  half  at  Christmas,  36  marks  due  for  6  sacks  of  his 
wool,  taken  by  John  Daundelyn  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to 
take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  a  fortnight  after  29  August,  for 
John  Randolf,  earl  of  Moray,  a  prisoner  of  war  lately  released  under 
a  certain  form,  and  William  de  Leivyngston,  knight,  with  ten  horsemen, 
coming  frcnn  Scotland,  to  return  the  body  of  the  earl  to  the  prison 
from  which  he  was  released.     [Fcedera,] 

By  K.  at  the  instance  of  the  earl  of  Salisbury. 

Promise  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  to  pay  to 
him  1,000/.  I6s.  6c^.,  wherein  the  king  is  bound  by  bills  under  the 
seals  of  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

By  p.s. 

Master  John  Berenger,  clerk,  proctor  and  general  attorney  in  England 
of  the  men  of  the  town  of  Ypres,  has  deputed  before  the  king  John 
dencwerc  and  William  de  Cotes  of  Ipres  to  receive  for  him  and  the  said 
men  700  sacks  of  wool  assigned  to  them,  to  wit  300  sacks  in  the  county 
of  Lincoln  and  400  sacks  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

MastOT  John  de  Thoreeby  received  the  substitutes. 

David  Jacoby,  merchant  of  the  society  of  the  Busdrak  of  Lucca,  going 
beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  Castellus  Castellion  and  Bello- 
chus  de  Bel  of  Lucca  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

David  de  WoUoure,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


U6 


CALENDAR  Of  PATfiKT  tlOLLS. 


1341.  M§mbrane  34 — cont, 

July  24.  Pardon  to  Richard  Talbot,  knight,  of  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Buck- 
HaTeriDg.  ingham,  for  not  having  the  body  of  John  de  Moljns,  knight,  before 
William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  and  hia  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  of  the  king  and  his  people 
in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  on  a  certain  day,  as  he  had  mainprised  to 
do,  and  of  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  the  {Mremises.  By  p.s. 


MEUBBANB  33. 


July  4. 

Laiiglcy. 


June  23. 
Iiitfigloy. 


July  4. 
Lai^^ley. 


July  1. 


June  28. 


July  4. 
Langley. 


July  3. 


Voxioa  to  Roger  de  Tatersale,  imprisoned  in  Lincoln  gaol,  for  the 
death  of  Henry  Heyward  of  Fiskerton,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of 
John  de  Eirketon  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyw  and  terminer  in  the 
parts  of  Lyndeseye>,  co.  Lincoln^  tbat  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Presentation  of  Rogw  de  Fomesete  to  the  church  of  North  Berk- 
hampstede  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.8. 

Presentation  of  Wolstan  de  Sheldesleye,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
Momele  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  Wobomm  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the 
see,  on  an  exchange  of  ben^ces  with  John  de  CurdewalL 

Protection  with  clause  nolumus  for  Anibaldus,  cardinal  bishop  of 
Frascati,  prebendary  of  the  prebends  of  Coryngham  in  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  with  the  portion  of  Stowe  of  the  same  prebend, 
and  Fitleworth  in  the  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Cicestre,  and  parson  of 
the  churches  of  Estgrenstede  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  and  Mayden- 
stane  in  the  diocese  of  Canteri>uiy,  at  his  manors  of  Coryngham,  Stowe, 
Fitleworth,  Estgrenestede  and  Maidenstane. 

Grant  to  the  king's  merchants,  Conrad  de  Clippyng  and  his  fellows, 
merchants  of  Almain,  to  whom  he  is  bound  in  1,000^.  lat^y  received 
from  them  in  parts  beyond  the  seas  by  the  hands  of  the  king's  clerk, 
William  de  Cusance,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  that  they  shall  receive 
ail  the  issues  of  Uie  cuAoms  in  divers  ports  of  the  realm,  beyond  the 
time  for  which  those  customs  were  assigned  to  them  in  the  first  instance, 
until  they  be  fully  satisfied  of  the  1,000^.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  i^bn  Bishye  of  Watford,  ^deghere,'  of  his  oudawiy  in 
the  busting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Simon  le  Cok  of  London,  on  certificate  by 
William  Scot,  chief  justice  of  the  court  of  King's  Bench,  that  he  has 
now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Wynchestre,  carpenter,  imprisoned  in  Guldeford 
gaol,  for  the  death  of  Gilbert  Sek^rsteyn  of  Wymbelton,  as  it  appears 
by  the  record  of  John  de  Hayton  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and 
terminer  in  the  county  of  Surrey,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Licence  for  Henry  Muddepenyng,  Alwin  de  Revele  and  their  fellows, 
merohants  of  Almain,  to  export  491  sacks  of  wool  quit  of  custom  and 
subsidy.  By  K.  <b  C. 

[Sec  preceding  Membrane.] 


i5  feDWAkb  lii.— Pabt  it 


iii 


1351. 

July  13. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  10. 
Laogley. 


July  15. 

Tower  of 
London. 


July  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  13. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  33 — cotU. 

Respite  of  John  Giffard  of  Bures  from  taking  the  order  of  knighthood 
pursuant  to  the  late  proclamation,  until  two  years  after  Michaelmas 
next.  By  K. 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Marlon  to  the  vicarage  of  Astwode  in 
the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  ot  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Tykeford  being  in  his  Hands,  on  account  of  the  war  with 
Philip  de  Valesio. 

Whereas  among  other  assignments  made  to  the  king's  merchants  of 
the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  the  Peruchi  for  payment  of  large  loans 
made  by  them  for  the  king's  service^  he  assigned  to  them  the  subsidy 
of  the  ninth  of  sheaveS}  fleeces  and  iambs,  and  the  ninth  of  cities  and 
boroughs  and  fifteenth  elsewhere,  granted  to  him  in  the  Parliament 
held  at  Westminster  on  Wednesday  after  Midlent,  14  £dward  III,  in 
the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Hertford,  Kent,  Southampton,  Hereford, 
Berks,  Somerset,  Leicester,  Northampton,  Warwick,  Stafford,  Bedford, 
Buckingham  and  Dorset,  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant,  as  is  more 
fully  contained  in  an  indenture,  dated  iO  Junei,  14  Edward  111,  and 
whereas  the  said  merchants,  because  in  the  last  Parliament  at  West- 
minster it  was  agreed  that  that  subsidy  should  be  converted  into  a 
subsidy  of  a  certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool  to  be  levied  for  the  king, 
could  not  have  it  for  the  furtherance  of  th^  undertakings  for  the 
king's  service,  wherefore  they  petitioned  the  king  to  make  them  some 
assignment  in  place  of  the  ninth  and  fifteenth;  and  whereas  he,  for 
relief  of  their  estate,  much  depressed  in  these  days  by  large  payments 
made  and  undertaken  on  his  account,  has  granted  that  they  shall 
receive  20,000  marks  sterling,  15,000  marks  of  these  to  be  in  1,199 
sacks  of  wool  in  divers  counties  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  said 
Parliament,  as  in  his  letters  patent  thereof  is  more  fully  contained, 
and  commanded  the  collectors  of  his  customs  in  the  ports  of  London, 
Southampton,  Boston  and  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  to  suffer  the  wool  to 
be  shipped  without  impediment ;  for  the  more  speedy  bringing  of  the 
same  to  those  ports,  he  has  appointed  Peter  de  la  Mare,  John  de 
Kynewell,  Hugh  de  Hastynges  and  Simon  Simeon  to  procure  the  release 
of  any  part  which  may  have  been  arrested  in  any  place,  and  deliver 
the  same  to  the  merchants  or  their  attorneys  and  bring  them  to  the 
ports.  By  K.  &  C. 

Commission  to  Roger  Tromewyui  supplying  the  place  of  the  justice  of 
North  Wales,  and  William  de  Shaldeford,  to  find  by  inquisition  and 
such  other  ways  as  shall  be  expedient  what  goods  John  de  Chyverdon, 
late  chamberlain  of  North  Wales,  held  in  North  Wales  on  the  day  of 
his  death,  to  seize  these  into  the  king's  hands  to  be  kept  in  safe  custody 
until  he  order  otherwise^  to  audit  the  accounts  of  such  keepers  of 
victuals  and  other  things  of  the  king  appointed  by  the  said  John  as 
have  not  yet  rendered  their  accounts  to  him,  and  to  certify  the  treasurer 
and  barons  of  the  exchequer  of  all  that  they  do  in  this  behalf.  The 
king  understands  that  the  said  John  has  died  before  he  rendered  account 
of  the  issues  of  the  chamberlainship,  that  he  owed  divers  debts  to  him 
at  his  death  and  that  his  goods,  which  should  pertain  to  the  king  for 
that  cause,  have  been  carried  away  by  divers  men  of  those  parts. 

Pardon  to  William  de  Careswell,  whom  the  king  for  certain  business 
retained  with  him  at  Westminster  and  elsewhere  in  his  service  from 
10  March  to  10  April,  of  10  marks  charged  upon  him  in  the  time  when 
he  SQ  stayed  with  the  king  because  he  came  not  in  person,  before 


U6 


CALENDAR  Of  PATfiKT  ilOLLS. 


1341.  M§mbrane  34 — cont, 

July  24.  Pardon  to  Richard  Talbot,  knight,  of  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Buck- 
HaTeriDR.  ingham,  for  not  having  the  body  of  John  de  Molyna,  knight,  bef<M*e 
William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  of  the  king  and  his  people 
in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  on  a  certain  day,  as  he  had  mainpriaed  to 
do,  and  of  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  the  {Mremises.  By  p.s. 


MEMBBAyS  33. 


July  4. 

Laiiglcy. 


June  23. 
liansley. 


July  4. 
Langley. 


July  1. 
Lai^fey. 


June  28. 


July  4. 
Langley. 


July  3. 
Lancfley. 


Pard(»i  to  Roger  de  Tatersale,  imprisoned  in  Lincoln  gaol,  f<M*  the 
death  of  Henry  Heyward  of  Fiskerton,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of 
John  de  Kirketon  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the 
parts  of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln^  tlutt  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Presentation  of  Roger  de  FcHmesete  to  the  church  of  North  Berk- 
hampstede  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.8. 

Presentation  of  Wolstan  de  Sheldesleye,  vicar  of  the  church  oi 
Momde  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  Wobomm  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  ^e  voidance  of  the 
see,  on  an  exchange  of  ben^ces  with  John  de  CurdewalL 

Protection  with  clause  nolumus  for  Anibaldus,  cardinal  bishop  of 
Frascati,  prebendary  of  the  prebends  of  Coryngham  in  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  with  the  portion  of  Stowe  of  the  same  prebend, 
and  Fitleworth  in  the  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Cicestre,  and  parson  of 
the  churches  of  Estgrenstede  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  and  Mayden- 
stane  in  the  diocese  of  CaQteri>uiy,  at  his  manors  of  Coiyngham,  Stowe, 
Fitleworth,  Estgrenestede  and  Maidenstane. 

Grant  to  the  king's  merchants,  Conrad  de  Clippyng  and  his  fellows, 
merchants  of  Almain,  to  whom  he  is  bound  in  1,000^.  lately  received 
from  them  in  parts  beyond  the  seas  by  the  hands  of  the  king's  clerk, 
William  de  Cusance,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe^  that  they  shall  receive 
ail  the  issues  of  the  customs  in  divers  ports  of  the  realm,  beyond  the 
time  for  which  those  customs  were  assigned  to  them  in  the  first  instance, 
until  they  be  fully  satisfied  of  the  1,000^.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  Bishye  of  Watford,  'deghere,'  of  his  oudawiy  in 
the  busting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Simon  le  Cok  of  London,  on  certificate  by 
William  Scot,  chief  justice  of  the  court  of  King's  Bench,  that  he  has 
now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Wynchestre,  carpenter,  imprisoned  in  Guldeford 
gac^  for  ^he  death  of  Gilbert  Sekersteyn  of  Wymbelton,  as  it  appears 
by  the  record  of  John  de  Hayton  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oy^  and 
terminer  in  the  county  of  Surrey,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Licence  for  Henry  Muddepenyng,  Alwin  de  Revele  and  their  fellows, 
merchants  of  Almain,  to  export  491  sacks  of  wool  quit  of  custom  and 
subsidy.  By  K.  &  C. 

[See  preceding  Membrane,] 


is  feDWAkb  rii.— i>ABT  ti. 


ui 


1351. 

July  13. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  10. 
Laogley. 


July  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  33 — cont. 

Respite  of  John  Giffard  of  Bures  from  taking  the  order  of  knighthood 
pursuant  to  the  late  proclamation!  until  two  years  after  Michaelmas 
next.  By  K. 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Marton  to  the  vicarage  of  Astwode  in 
the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  ot  the  temporalities 
of  the  pricnry  of  Tykeford  being  in  his  ixands,  on  account  of  the  war  with 
Philip  de  Valesio. 

Whereas  among  other  assignments  made  to  the  king's  merchants  of 
the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and  the  Peruchi  for  payment  of  large  loans 
made  by  them  for  the  king's  serrioej  he  assigned  to  them  the  subsidy 
of  the  ninth  of  sheayes,  fleeces  and  iambs,  and  the  ninth  of  cities  and 
boroughs  and  fifteenth  elsewhere,  granted  to  him  in  the  Parliament 
held  at  Westminster  on  Wednesday  after  Midlent,  14  Edward  111,  in 
the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Hertford,  Kent,  Southampton,  Hereford, 
Berks,  Somerset,  Leicester,  Northampton,  Warwick,  Stafford,  Bedford, 
Buckingham  and  Dorset,  of  the  second  year  of  the  grant,  as  is  more 
fully  contained  in  an  indenture,  dated  iO  June,  14  Edward  111,  and 
whereas  the  said  merchants,  because  in  the  last  Parliament  at  West- 
minster it  was  agreed  that  that  subsidy  should  be  converted  into  a 
subsidy  of  a  certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool  to  be  levied  for  the  king, 
could  not  have  it  for  the  furtherance  of  their  undertakings  for  the 
king's  service,  wherefore  they  petitioned  the  king  to  make  them  some 
assignment  in  place  of  the  ninth  and  fifteenth;  and  whereas  hoy  for 
reli^  of  their  estate,  much  depressed  in  these  days  by  large  payments 
made  and  undertaken  on  his  account,  has  granted  that  they  shall 
receive  20,000  marks  sterling,  15,000  marks  of  these  to  be  in  1,199 
sacks  of  wool  in  divers  counties  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  said 
Parliament,  as  in  his  letters  patent  thereof  is  more  fully  contained, 
and  commanded  the  collectors  of  his  customs  in  the  ports  of  London, 
Southampton,  Boston  and  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  to  suffer  the  wool  to 
be  shipped  without  impediment;  for  tfie  more  speedy  bringing  of  the 
same  to  those  ports,  he  has  appointed  Peter  de  la  Mare,  John  de 
Kynewell,  Hugh  de  Hastynges  and  Simon  Simeon  to  procure  the  release 
of  any  part  which  may  have  been  arrested  in  any  place,  and  deliver 
the  same  to  the  merchants  or  their  attorneys  and  bring  them  to  the 
ports.  By  K.  &  C. 

Commission  to  Roger  Tromewyn,  supplying  the  place  of  the  justice  of 
North  Wales,  and  William  de  Shaldeford,  to  find  by  inquisition  and 
such  other  ways  as  shall  be  expedient  what  goods  John  de  Chyverdon, 
late  chamberlain  of  North  Wales,  held  in  North  Wales  on  the  day  of 
his  death,  to  seize  these  into  the  king's  hands  to  be  kept  in  safe  custody 
until  he  order  otherwise^  to  audit  the  accounts  of  such  keepers  of 
victuals  and  other  things  of  the  king  appointed  by  the  said  John  as 
have  not  yet  rendered  their  accounts  to  him,  and  to  certify  the  treasurer 
and  barons  of  the  exchequer  of  all  that  they  do  in  this  behalf.  The 
king  understands  that  the  said  John  has  died  before  he  rendered  account 
of  the  issues  of  the  chamberlainship,  that  he  owed  divers  debts  to  him 
at  his  death  and  that  his  goods,  which  should  pertain  to  the  king  for 
that  cause,  have  been  carried  away  by  divers  men  of  those  parts. 

July  13.       Pardon  to  William  de  Careswell,  whom  the  king  for  certain  business 

Tower  of    retained  with  him  at  Westminster  and  elsewhere  in  his  service  from 

London,      jq  M^rch  to  10  April,  of  10  marks  charged  upon  him  in  the  time  when 

he  so  stayed  with  the  king  because  he  came  not  in  person,  before 


July  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


248  CALENDAR  Ot'  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  33 — eont 

Thomas  de  Asteleye  and  his  feUows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and 
determine  oppressions  by  ministers  in  the  county  of  Warwick,  in  th^ 
session  in  that  county.  By  p.s. 

Membbanb  32. 

July  20.        Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  burgesses  of  Welles  of  murage  for 

Tower  of    five  years  on  things  for  sale  coming  to  their  borough  by  land. 

^»^^"-  By  K.  &  C.  and  by  fine  of  6  marks. 

July  X.         Mandate  to  Waiyn  Latymer  and  his  f^ows,  takers  and  purveyors  of 
liuiglej.     the  wool  granted  to  Uie  king  in  his  last  Parliament  in  the  county  of 
Northampton  as  follows:—* 

The  king  understands  that  they  are  lukewarm  and  negligent  in  col- 
lecting and  levying  the  wool,  not  weighing  his  great  necessity  or 
the  peril  and  loss  to  him  and  the  realm  which  may  result  from  the 
delay,  and  as  he  cannot  in  any  wise  tolerate  such  tepidity  and 
negligence,  he  commands  them  under  forfeiture  of  all  that  they 
can  forfeit  to  him  to  lay  aside  all  other  things  and  attend  to 
their  commission  in  this  behaJf  ,  and  thaib  the  wod[  may  be  collected 
the  more  speedily  he  has  given  them  power  to  appoint  deputies 
where  they  cannot  act  themselves,  and  to  arrest  and  imprison 
all  those,  whether  their  deputies  or  others,  who  are  remiss  or 
disobedient  in  the  execution  of  the  premises,  and  seize  their 
lands  into  the  king's  hands  and  retain  them  until  he  order 
otherwise  for  the  punishment  of  such  persons;  and  because  the 
said  Parliament  has  ordained  that  no  merchant  or  other  shall 
buy  wool  before  Michaelmas  or  carry  it  without  the  realm,  on 
pain  of  forfeiture  of  double  the  value  of  the  wool  so  carried, 
and  that  the  wool  granted  to  the  king,  wherever  foimd  out 
of  sanctuary,  may  be  taken  by  the  takers  of  the  same  according 
to  the  sort  and  the  price  ordained  at  another  time  at  Nottingham, 
and  the  king  understands  that  very  many  of  the  said  county 
have  bought  wool  and  carried  the  same  beyond  the  seas,  contrary 
to  the  ordinance^  he  has  appointed  the  said  Waiyn  and  his 
fellows  to  find  by  inquisition  who  have  done  thia^  to  take  into  his 
hands  any  wool  so  bought  and  not  yet  carried  beyond  the  seas 
and  kept  until  he  shall  order  otherwise  in  the  premises  a<nd  to 
certify  him  in  the  chancery  of  the  names  of  those  who  have 
bought  and  carried  from  the  realm  wool,  and  of  all  their  pro- 
ceedings herein.  The  sherilt  has  been  commanded  to  be  atten- 
dant upon  them  in  the  furtherance  of  the  said  business,  but  it 
is  not  intention  that  the  liberty  of  the  church  shall  be  in  any 
wise  prejudiced  by  the  premises.  And  because  the  commission's 
are  in  some  doubt  in  the  matter  of  the  quantity  of  the  wool  to 
be  levied  by  them  before  1  August,  to  wit  whether  the  quantity 
is  part  of  the  30,000  sacks  of  wool  last  granted  to  the  king  or 
of  the  20,000  sacks  of  the  same  30,000  sacks^  according  to  the 
apportionment  expressed  in  the  king's  commission  to  them,  he 
signifies  to  them  that  the  quantity  is  part  only  of  the  said  20,000 
sacks  to  be  levied  by  1  August,  according  to  the  said  apportion- 
ment and  the  rate  of  the  fifteenth  for  three  years  falling  on  the 
county.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  takers  and  purveyors  of  wool  in  all  counties  of 
England. 


i5  EDWAftb  iti— iPART  ii. 


^49 


1341. 
July  23. 

Qaveiing 
atte  Bower. 


July  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  32 — cont. 


Graat,  at  the  request  of  queen  Philippa,  patronesB  fadvocaUi) 
of  a  hall  of  soholars  in  Oxfordi  newly  founded  by  Robert 
de  Egleefeld^  king's  clerk,  whidi  is  named  Queen's  Hall,  Oxford, 
to  the  provost  and  scholars  of  the  hall  of  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Burgh  under  Staynesmore,  co.  Westmoreland, 
pertaining  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  forfeitxire  of  Hugh 
de  Morvill,  to  hold  to  them  and  their  successors  by  tEe  due  and  acoua- 
tomed  servicee;  and  licence  for  them  to  appropriate  the  church  to 
augment  the  number  of  scholars  by  six  scholars,  chaplains;,  to  dwell  in 
the  hall  and  celebrate  divine  service  daily,  according  to  an  (ordinance 
to  be  made,  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king,  the  said  queen  and  their 
ohildren,  for  their  souls  after  death,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  king's 
ancestors  and  the  faithful  departed,  in  a  chapel  within  the  mpjise  of  the 
scholars.  By  K.  &  the  whole  C. 

Grant  to  certain  men  of  the  commonalty  of  the  city  of  London,  in 
part  satisfaction  of  5,000/.  lately  lent  by  them  for  the  furtherance  of 
his  business,  for  which  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and  others,  then 
by  the  king's  side,  bound  themselves  by  recognisance  in  the  chancery 
of  15,000  marks  due  from  the  commonalty  of  the  city  as  their  contin- 
gent of  a  fifteenth  for  two  years,  granted  by  the  commonalty  of  the 
realm  imder  the  name  of  a  ninth  for  two  years,  and  500  marks  whereby 
the  city  made  fine  for  respite  of  an  eyre  of  the  king's  justices  sum- 
moned at  the  Tower  of  London.  The  residue  of  the  money  is  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  issues  and  profits  arising  before  the  justices  appointed 
to  hear  and  determine  some  felonies,  trespasses,  oppressions  and  excesses 
in  the  counties  of  Devon  and  Dorset,  and,  if  these  do  not  suffice,  the 
deficiency  shall  be  received  out  of  like  issues  before  such  justices  in 
the  county  of  Northampton.  By  p.s. 


Membbane  31. 

July  15.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tower  of  Hautemprise^  in  satisfaction  of  iOs.  of  the  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
London,  which  Edward  II  granted  licence  for  the  canons  of  Hautemprise^  as 
they  were  then  called,  to  acquire  of  the  following ;  by  Peter  de  Doresme, 
chaplain,  and  Hugh  de  Bello  Monte,  a  messuage,  15  acres  of  land  and 
1^  acre  of  meadow  in  Northcave;  by  the  said  Peter  and  Robert  de 
Etton,  chaplain,  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of  pasture  in  Cotyngham;  by  the 
said  Hugh,  Hugh  Daye  and  John  de  Bradmer,  5  acres  of  land  in 
Wolfreton;  by  the  said  Peter,  Hugh  de  Bello  Monte  and  John  de 
Barowe,  clerk,  a  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land  in  the  same  town ;  and 
by  the  said  Hugh  Daye  and  John  de  Bradmer  and  Stephen  de  Skyren, 
1  acre,  1  rood,  of  land  in  the  same  town,  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of 
10«.  7^d.  as  appears  by  inquisition  made  by  John  de  Wodehous,  escheator 
in  the  counties  of  York,  Northumberland,  Cumberland  and  Westmore- 
land; also  by  the  same  Peter  and  Hugh  de  Bello  Monte  the  reversion 
of  23  acres  of  land  in  Anlaghby,  of  tlie  clear  yearly  value  of  11«.  M, 
which  Emma  late  the  wife  of  Richard  de  Anlaghby  holds  for  life. 

July  24.       Whereas  the  king  is  bound  to  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  of  Lebret,  by  bills 

a\>wer  of    and  letters  imder  the  seals  of  the  seneschal  of  Gascony  and  the  con- 

^'^"**"^*     stable  of  Bordeaux,  in  divers  quantities  of  florins  and  other  money 

lent  for  his  service  amounting  to  10,834/.   15«.   Id.  sterling,  and  in 

satisfaction  thereof  haa  assigned  to  him  1,000  sacks  of  the  wool  granted 


260  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLL^. 


1341.  Membrane  31 — eont. 

in  the  last  Parliament  at  Weetminster  in  the  following  countiee^  to  wit 
in  Hereford,  140  sacks,  in  Southampton,  400  sacks  and  in  Wilts,  460 
sacks,  as  in  letters  patent  to  the  said  Bernard  is  more  fully  contained ; 
that  there  maj  be  no  delay  in  the  collection  of  the  wool,  he  has 
appointed  Peter  de  Brugges,  king's  yeoman  and  one  of  his  household, 
to  Buperyise  and  hasten  the  same^  and  if  by  chance  any  portion  shall 
have  been  arrested  to  procure  its  release.  By  C. 

July  26.  ^^0  ^^e  lo^ly  granted  to  Berard  de  la  Bret>  towards  1,764/.  lOs.  lO^d. 
Bmemg  wherein  he  was  bound  to  him  for  arrears  of  his  fee  of  600/.  yearly, 
atte  Bower.  1,000/.  to  wit  100/.  by  the  hands  of  William  de  Edyngton,  king's  derk, 
and  200/.  by  the  hands  of  Thomas  de  Bradestane,  and  afterwards  the 
remaining  700/.  by  the  hands  of  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains;  and 
now  Berard  has  informed  him  that  he  can  obtain  from  the  treasurer  and 
chamberlains  neither  payment  nor  assignment  of  the  700/.  Wherefore 
the  king,  having  regard  to  his  manifold  sendees  of  long  time^  exposing 
himself  and  his  to  defend  the  king's  rights  and  honoxu:,  by  letters  patent 
has  granted  to  him  .80  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  by  the  la^  Parliament 
at  Westminster,  in  the  county  of  Southajnpton,  in  recompence  of  the 
700/.  and  to  hasten  the  collection  and  forwarding  of  these,  he  has 
appointed  the  said  Peter  to  supervise  the  same.  By  C. 

July  28.       Writ  de  intendendo  for  the  king's  serjeant,  Reymimd  Seguyn,  his 

H*Yering    butler,  purveying  by  order  of  the  king  and  council  600  tuns  of  wine 

atte  Bower.  £^j.  ^j^  j^^g  ^^  g^^J^  ]^Tt%  of  England  as  shall  be  meet  expedient.     By  K. 

July  28.  Intimation  to  all  persons  interested  that  in  a  cause  long  depending 
Havering  in  the  court  of  the  Bench  between  Hugh  de  Courtenay,  late  earl  of 
atte  Bower.  D^yon,  and  Anthony  de  Lucy,  knight,  touching  the  right  of  patronage 
of  the  church  of  Brigham  in  the  diocese  of  York,  the  right  to  present 
to  the  church  was  adjudged  to  the  earl,  as  appears  by  the  record  and 
process  therein.  As  such  record  and  process  should  be  preserved  in 
the  king's  archives  for  a  perpetual  memorial  and  therefore  cannot  be 
transmitted  to  remote  places,  the  effect  thereof  is  given  in  words  of 
truth  by  these  presents  to  which  he  has  caused  his  seal  to  be  set. 

July  30.  Whereas  the  guardian  and  Friars  Minors  of  Exeter  in  the  time  of 
Hwrering  Edward  I  acquired  in  mortmain  13  acres  of  land  in  the  suburb  of 
atte  Bower,  gjeter,  entered  upon  the  same,  there  built  their  church  and  houses 
for  their  inhabitation  and  have  ever  since  held  the  same^  without  licence, 
and  on  that  account  they  are  now  impeached  by  the  eecheator  in  the 
county  of  Devon;  the  king,  in  consideration  of  this  that  have  held 
the  land  so  long  and  daily  celebrate  divine  service  for  his  good  estate 
and  for  the  souls  of  his  ancestors  and  the  faithful  departed,  has  pardoned 
these  trespasses  and  granted  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  land.    By  p.s. 

June  20.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  queen  Philippa,  to  the  abbot  and  convent 

Havering    of  St.  George's  in  N(»mandy,  and  the  keeper  of  the  house  of  Edi  Weston, 

atte  Bower,  qq^  Roteland,  a  cell  of  the  said  abbey,  of  the  farm  of  30/.  yearly  at 

which,  by  the  king's  appointment,  the  keeper  holds  the  said  house 

with  its  goods  and  possessions  for  such  time  as  these  shall  be  in  his 

hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  discharge 

him  of  the  farm. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Rutland  to  stay  demands  against  the  keeper 
for  the  farm,  and  restore  forthwith  anything  which  may  have  been 
taken  from  him  on  that  account. 


15  £DWARD  llL— J>ART  It.  m 


j34j^  Membbane  30. 

July  26.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  now  abbot,  of  the  tenour  of 
Tower  of    the  rec(ml  and  prooess  of  the  discharge  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Radegund's 
London,     f  jqj^  ^  sixteenth  granted  to  Edward  ll  in  the  county  of  Kent,  as  con- 
tained in  the  memoranda  of  the  exchequer  of  the  seventeenth  year  of 
that  king,  in  Eaater  Term. 

Writ  dated  at  Westminster,  12  May,  17  Edward  11,  to  the  treasurer 
and  barons  reciting  a  petition  of  the  abbot  shewing  that^  although  all 
his  tempiMraUties  in  the  county  of  Kent  are  annexed  to  spiritualities 
and  are  taxed  at  27/.  19«.  Sd.  for  which  he  gave  the  king  in  his  tenth 
year  a  tenth  with  the  other  clergy,  the  taxers  and  collectors  of  the 
sixteenth  granted  to  the  king  by  the  laity  in  the  same  year,  nevertheleBS 
have  thoughtlessly  caused  his  temporalities  at  Padelesworthe  and 
Clayertegh  in  the  said  county,  to  be  taxed  at  iOs,  for  the  sixteenth, 
and  that  sum  is  now  required  of  him  by  summons  of  the  exchequer, 
reciting  further  that  the  king  at  another  time  had  commanded  them 
that  if  on  enquiry  this  were  found  to  be  so  they  should  cause  the  abbot 
to  be  quit  of  the  sixteenth,  and  they  by  inquisition  found  that  the 
abbot's  temporalities  at  Padelesworth  and  Clavertegh  are  taxed  with 
oth^  temporalities  as  of  the  yearly  value  of  60«.,  which  50«.  is  included 
in  the  said  sum  of  27/.  Ids,  8d.  but  that  they  have  hitherto  delayed 
discharging  the  abbot  of  the  said  sixteenth  because  the  said  places 
are  not  expressly  dischaiged  in  the  rolls  of  the  taxation  of  temporalities 
of  the  diocese  of  Canterbury  returned  into  the  exchequer;  and  com- 
manding them  to  discharge  him  if  on  further  examination  his  claim 
were  made  good.  \ 

By  pretext  of  which  writ,  on  search  it  is  found  that,  in  the  particulars 
of  the  taxation  of  the  temporalities  of  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of 
Canterbury  now  in  the  treasury,  the  temporalities  of  the  abbot 
in  the  manor  of  P^syngg,  with  Goutheston,  Longedon,  Ryvel, 
Sutton  and  Newynton,  are  taxed  at  27/.  19«.  Sd,,  and  that  iOs.  are 
required  of  him  for  his  sixteenth  in  Clavertegh  and  Padelesworth  as 
is  contained  in  the  great  roll  of  16  Edward  11  in  Kent»  and  in  the 
account  of  Henry  de  Cobham  the  younger,  Richard  de  Rokesle  and 
Thomas  de  Sandwico^  taxers  and  collectors  of  the  sixteenth  from  the 
laity  granted  9  Edward  11.  And  by  inquisition  before  John  Savage^ 
lately  appointed  by  letters  patent  of  the  exchequer  to  enquire  what 
temporalities  the  abbot  has  in  the  diocese,  which  are  taxed  to  the 
tenth  with  the  clergy,  which  is  among  the  inquisitions  returned  to  the 
exchequer  in  16  Edward  11,  it  is  found  that  the  abbot  has  in  the  county 
of  Kent,  of  temporalities  in  the  hundred  of  Lonybergh,  in  the  deanery 
of  Elham,  at  Padelesworth  and  Clavertegh,  a  carucate  and  a  half  of 
land  taxed  as  of  the  yearly  value  of  50«.  which  with  his  other  tem- 
poralities are  annexed  to  his  spiritualities  and  were  taxed  to  the  tenth 
from  the  clergy  in  9  Edward  11,  with  certain  spiritualities^  that  he  has 
in  the  hundr^  of  Beauuesbergh,  in  the  deanery  of  Dover,  at  Pysyngg  . 
and  Syberteswealde^  two  carucates  and  a  half  of  land,  taxed  at  11 
marks,  and  in  the  same  hundred  and  deanery,  at  the  river,  a  mill, 
taxed  at  1  mark,  that  he  has  in  the  hundred  of  Beauuesbergh  and 
Folkestane,  at  St.  Radegunds,  Foxhole,  Hauekyng,  Cumbe  and  Blakewase, 
four  carucates  and  a  half  and  50  acres  of  land,  taxed  as  of  the  yearly 
value  of  10  marks,  2$.  M,  that  he  has  in  the  hundred  of  Folkestane^  at 
Stottemere  and  in  the  port  of  Dover;  60«.  8d,  of  rent  that  he  has  in  the 
hundred  of  Middelton,  at  Leysdon;  26  acres  of  land,  taxed  as  of  the 
yearly  value  of  5«.  that  he  has  in  the  hundred  of  Bleangate  at  West* 
bore ;  8  acres  of  meadow,  taxed  as  of  the  yearly  value  of  5«.  that  h9 


25^ 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  feOLLS. 


1341. 


July  1. 

Langley. 


June  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  26. 

HAvering 

»tfte  Bower. 

Aug.  1. 

Havering 

»tte  Bower. 


Membrane  30 — cont. 

bA8  in  the  hundred  of  Eastri,  at  Moeebergh  and  in  the  port  of  Sandwich ; 
40«.  of  rent,  that  he  has  in  the  city  of  Canterbury  and  at  Shierch, 
in  the  hundred  of  Dunhamforde ;  22«.  of  rent  and  that  he  has  in  the 
hundred  of  Eyhome^  at  Sutthon,  6  marks  ol  the  farm  of  his  lands 
there,  and  by  pretext  of  the  said  taxation  he  pays  a  tenth  with  the 
other  clergy  of  the  realm,  and  that  his  goods,  wheresoever  they  be,  in 
the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  within  the  county  of  Kent  are  taxed  in  the 
whole,  at  271,  Ids.  Sd.  And  after  deliberation  on  the  premises  by  the 
barons,  because  it  is  certain  that  the  abbot  gave  a  tenth  of  his  said 
temporalities  with  the  clergy  in  the  tenth  year  of  the  king,  it  is 
adjudged  that  he  be  discharged  of  the  40«.  required  of  him  of  the  said 
sixteenth. 

Pardon  to  John  son  of  Hugh  de  Clisseby,  king's  clerk,  for  acquiring 
in  fee  from  Albert  Murian  of  Gresseby  and  Oliye  his  wife,  and  J(^anus 
de  Billesby,  28  acree  of  land,  2  acres  of  meadow  and  9«.  id.  of  rent,  in 
Clisseby,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence ;  and  licence 
for  him  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Licence,  in  consideration  of  his  approved  fidelity  and  the  good  place 
which  he  has  held  and  m|iy  hold  for  the  king  and  realm  in  divers 
offices,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Parvyng,  the  treasurer, 
of  lOOf.  of  land  and  rent^  whether  held  of  the  king  in  chief  or  of 
others,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service^  according  to  an  ordin- 
ance to  be  made  by  him.  By  p.s. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  Dent  as  chief  justice  of  the  {deas  following 
the  justiciary  of  Irdand,  during  pleasure.  By  K.  . 

Appointment  of  Robert  de  Warthecopp,  king's  clerk,  to  receive  at 
the  town  of  Bishop's  Lynn  victuals  purv^ed  at  the  king's  command 
by  Thomas  de  Melcheboum,  WiUiam  de  Melcheboum,  John  atte  Fenn 
and  John  de  Fyncham  for  his  fleet  of  ships  to  assemble  at  the  port  of 
Orewell  or  Great  Yarmouth,  according  to  an  indenture  between  the 
treasurer  and  the  purveyors,  to  forward  these  to  whichever  port  the 
fleet  shall  assemble  at^  by  advice  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the 
fleet  from  the  mouth  of  the  Thames  towards  the  North,  and  to  make 
an  indenture  of  the  victuals  and  the  price  thereof  with  such  purveyors, 
as  well  as  to  supervise  that  the  bridges,  hurdles,  boards^  rafts  and  other 
things  necessary  for  the  shipping  of  horses  to  be  purveyed  by  the 
sheriffs  in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  be  purveyed  and 
carried  to  their  destination  with  all  speed.  The  purveyors  have  been 
commanded  to  deliver  the  victuals  to  him,  and  to  aid  him  in  forwarding 
ihem.  By  K. 


MEMBBANS  29. 

July  28.        Writ  de  intendendo  in  favour  of  Henry  del  Strete  and  John  Geffrey 

Haltering     as  deputies  of  the  king's  Serjeant,  Reymund  Seguyn,   his  butler,  to 

•ite  Bower,  purvey  in  the  port  of  Bristol  and  other  ports  and  plaices  in  the  counties 

of  Somerset  and  Dorset^  160  tuns  of  the  wine  which  the  said  butler 

*   has  been  ordered  to  purvey  for  the  king.       By  bill  of  Reymund  himself. 

The  like  for  the  following  deputies  purveying  as  under:  — 
Thomas  de  la  Marche  and  John  Beuflour,  in  the  ports  of  South- 
ampton, Cioestre,  Seford  and  Shorham,  100  tuns. 


16  EDWAKD  III.— Paw  II. 


263 


1341.  Metnbrane  29 — cant. 

Arnold  Seguyn  and  Stephen  Asplion,  in  the  port  of  Sandwich,  100 

tuna. 
Stephen  de  Padiham  and  John  Seward^  in  the  port  of  Wynchelse, 

100  tuna 
Robert  de  Lichefdd,  Robert  Pjmson  and  Robert  de  Louthe,  in  the 

ports  of  Boston  and  Eyngeston-upon-HuIly  200  tuns. 

July  80.       Exemplification  of  a  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  kini^^s  cham- 
a^^»   berlaina  of  the  entry  in  Domesday  Book  in  the  county  of  Middlesex 
*  under  the  title  Terra  Sonde  Trinitatis  de  MonU  Eoiem\     Heremodet- 
worde.     [Folio  128  J.] 

Appointment  of  R.  bishop  of  Durham,  Henry,  earl  of  Derby, 
Henry  de  Percy,  Ralph  de  Nevill  and  Robert  de  Dalton  to  treat  with 
the  men  of  the  northern  parts  of  England  for  the  defence  of  the 
realm  against  the  Scots.     [Fcsdera.]  By  K. 

John  de  Stoure  and  John  Fort,  monks  of  Athelnye,  bringing  news 
of  the  deatC  of  Robert  their  abbot,  have  letters  of  licence  to  elect. 

Byp.ft 

In  consideration  of  the  laudable  service  in  the  present  war  of  (xascony 
of  Berangarius  de  Vivariis  of  Catalonia,  who  has  never  yielded  to  bodily 
peril  or  wasting  of  his  goods  as  the  king  has  learned  for  certain,  the 
king  has  granted  licence  for  him  to  cause  100  sacks  of  old  wools  which 
he  has  had  bought  in  divers  counties  of  England,  to  be  shipped  in  the 
port  of  London  and  carried  beyond  the  seas  by  himself  or  his  servants 
to  make  his  profit  of,  after  payment  of  penalties,  custom  and  subsidy 
due  thereon.  By  K. 

Grant  to  Philip  de  Weston,  king^s  deik,  of  the  prebend  of  Carleton 
and  Thurleby  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln. 

Aug.  4.        Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Humphrey  de  Hastangee,  king's  derk, 

Hft^rinir    as  prebendary  of  Nassyngton  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  by 

aito  Bower.  ^^^  ^^^^  collation.  By  K. 

Aug.  6.        Presentation  of  William  de  Boulton  to  the  church  of  Wappenbuiy 

Hftverins    in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

atte  Bower.  ^^  ^y^e  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Eirkeby  Monachorum  being  in  his 

hands  for  lawful  causes.  By  p.s. 


July  27. 

HftToring 

atte  Bower. 


Aug.  2. 

Haverins 

atte  Bower. 

July  1. 

Westmineier. 


Aug.  8. 
l\>wer  of 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 


Grant  to  Humphrey  de  Hastanges,  king's  derk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Stranshale  in  the  bhuroh  of  St.  Peter,  Tork,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Tork.  By  p.& 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  ot  the  see  to 
admit  him. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Aug.  6.        Grant,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  to 

HaNTQiing    Adam  de  Bryghton  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  fbreetership  of  Gaytsoale 

atte  Bower.  ^^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^  Ingelwode,  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  8.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Geoffrey  de  Wolseleye, 

Tower  of    clerk,  to  a  chaplain  celebrating  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of 

London.      Co|ewych  of  30«.  of  rent  in  lichesfdd,  in  augmentation  of  his  su»- 

tepance,  B^  fine  of  60«.     Stafforc|. 


264  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  29 — eont. 

Aug.  1.  Licence  for  John  de  Bello  Monte  to  buy  200  sacks  of  wool  where  he 
lSSoo*  ^^  ^  England,  and  oanry  100  sacks  thereof  to  the  port  of  S<Hith- 
ampton  and  the  rest  to  the  port  of  Kyngeeton-upon-Hull,  and  from 
those  parts  to  the  king's  staple  of  wools  at  Bruges  in  Flanders,  with 
a  stipulation  that  on  every  sack  40«.  40^.  of  the  50«.  due  to  the 
king  by  the  name  of  custom  and  subsidy  shall  be  allowed  to  the  said 
Jolm  in  part  payment  of  600Z.  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by 
bills  of  the  wai^robe  for  his  wages  of  the  time  in  which  he  stood 
in  the  king's  war  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  and  for  divers  other  causes, 
and  that  he  pay  the  balance  of  6«.  Sd.  on  each  sack  to  the  collectors 
of  the  king's  customs  in  the  said  porta.  By  E. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

July  21.  Release,  during  pleasure  or  until  the  king  ord^  more  bountifully  for 
'J^JJ*'^  his  estate,  to  William  de  Rammesey,  whose  lands  in  Scotland  have  been 
entirely  laid  waste  by  the  king's  enemies  there^  because  he,  bom  oi 
those  parts,  is  of  the  king's  fealty  against  them,  of  4/.  which  he  is 
bound  to  render  yearly  for  lands  in  the  county  of  Berwick  to  the 
sheriff  of  that  county  for  the  ward  of  the  castle  of  Berwick.  By  K. 

Aug.  18.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortm«n  by  Peter  de  Cusancia  and 
^^^^>^'  John  Lambyn  of  Colcestre,  citizen  of  London^  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Bermundeseye,  in  satisfaction  of  30«.  of  the  100#.  yearly  of  land  and 
rent  which  the  Idng,  at  the  request  of  Richard,  bishop  of  Durham,  has 
given  them  licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage  and  a  toft  in  Rutherhuthe, 
which  are  held  of  the  prior  and  convent  in  chief,  and  are  worth  nothing 
beyond  the  services  due,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  William 
Pycot,  esdieator  in  the  counties  of  Surrey,  Sussex,  Kent  and  Middlesex 


MembbaVE  28. 

July  21.  Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  William  de  Brokelesby  and  Robert 
^^IJI^L^  ^®  Pleseleye  to  audit  the  accounts  of  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  and  John 
Cory,  late  keepers  of  the  lands,  goods,  knights^  fees  and  liberties  late 
of  John  de  Molyns,  which  the  king  reserved  for  his  chamber,  received 
by  them,  and  of  their  expenses^  for  the  time  in  which  they  had  the 
custody.  By  p.s. 

July  25.  Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  the  keepers  of  the  great  seal  for  the 
•2?^Bo*^  time  being,  to  grant  to  Mcholas  de  Bokelond,  king^s  clerk,  in  considera- 
^^'  tioQ  of  his  gratuitous  service,  the  great  place  which  he  holds  daily 
for  the  king,  and  his  labours  and  charges  in  such  service,  the  first 
void  benefice  in  the  king's  gift  whibh  he  or  his  proctor  will  accept, 
notwithstanding  any  like  mandate  in  favour  of  any  of  the  king's  clerks, 
John  de  Wynwyk  and  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  king's  clerks,  only  excepted. 

By  p.s. 

July  24.       Licence  iofc  John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  to  enfeoff  Richard  de  Stoke, 
i^don'    ^^®'*»  *"^^  ^(Am  Fermer  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Hengham  and 
"  the  manors  of  Hengham  Sibille,  Gelham,  Bumpstede,  Canefeld,  Fyng- 

ryth,  Benteleye,  Colne,  Stanstede,  co.  Essex,  Lavenham  Overhall,  Laven- 
ham  Netherhall,  Aldham,  Mendham,  co.  Suffolk,  Abyton,  Saxton, 
Caumpes,  co.  Cambridge,  Kensyngton,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Hcmnede,  co. 
Hertford,  and  of  the  reversions  of  the  man<»^  of  Dodynghurst,  co. 
Essex,  now  in  the  tenure  of  William  de  Parco,  and  Dounham,  now  in 
tbe  tenure  of  William  Croeheman,  aU  held  ip  chief,  and  for  them  to 


16  EDWABD  in.— Pabt  TL 


2S6 


1341. 


Membrane  28 — cant. 


re-grant  the  castle  and  manor  of  Hengham  and  manors  ot  Heogbam 
Sibille,  Gelham,  Colne  and  Stanstede,  to  him  in  tail,  the  manors  of 
Bumpstede,  Canefeld,  Fyngryth,  Benteleye,  LaveiJiam  Overhall,  Laven- 
ham  Netherhall,  Aldham,  Abyton,  Caumpes,  Kensyngton  and  Hormede, 
to  him  and  Matilda  his  wife,  in  tail,  the  manors  of  Mendham  and 
Saxton,  to  John  his  son  and  Elizabeth  wife  of  the  said  John,  in  tail, 
and  the  reversions  of  the  manors  of  Dod3rnghur8t  and  Dounham,  to 
him  in  tail ;  with  remainder  in  each  instance  to  the  right  heirs  of  the 
earl.    ,  By  p.s. 


Aug.  1. 

^bTSof^  of  wools  in  the  port  of  the  city  of  York,  during  pleasure. 


Appointment  of  John  de  Cumbreland  to  hold  the  offioe  of  the  pesage 
■  ByC. 


Aug.  1. 

Haveringr 
ftUe  Bower. 


Whereas  John  de  Cherleton,  one  of  the  assessors  and  collectors  of 
wool  for  the  king  in  the  county  of  Middlesex,  because  enough  wool 
could  not  be  found  in  the  county  to  make  up  the  contingent  due  there- 
from for  the  wool  granted  to  the  kine  in  the  last  Parliament  at  West- 
minster, at  the  request  of  the  men  of  that  county,  has  caused  20  sacks 
of  wool  to  be  bought  in  the  counties  of  Southampton  and  Wilts,  to 
be  carried  to  London  to  make  up  the  sum  of  wool,  and  there  sold  to 
the  said  men,  the  king  has  taken  into  his  safe  conduct  the  said  20 
sacks  and  the  men  appointed  to  carry  the  same  to  London,  until  24 
August.  By  C. 

Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  citizens  of  Tork  of  murage  for  seven 
years  from  Michaelmas  next.  By  C. 

Grant,  for  life^  to  Gerard  le  Artiller  of  the  office  of  artiller  in  the 
Tower  of  London,  with  the  houses  within  the  Tower  and  other  appur- 
tenances of  the  oiRcef  in  such  manner  as  Nicholas  Conrad  held  the  ojfice 
while  he  lived  and  with  such  wages  as  Nicholas  had.  By  p.s. 

Promise  to  Bernard,  lord  of  Lebret,  to  pay  to  him  10,890/.  13«.  id, 
sterling  and  600  florins  with  the  shield,  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him 
for  his  wages  for  the  time  of  his  service  in  the  wars  in  the  duchy  of 
Aquitaine  and  other  causes,  as  appears  by  letters  under  the  seal  of  the 
king's  court  of  Gascony,  and  other  seals,  which  he  has  delivered  at  the 
receipt  of  the  exchequer,  as  Robert  Porvyng,  the  treasurer,  has  certified. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

July  25.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  until  All  Saints  Day,  for  Master 

Tower  of    John  de  Offord,  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service.  By  E. 

London. 


Aug.  2. 

HMrerinir 
aite  Bower. 

Aug.  4. 

Httvwrinir 
fttte  Bower. 


Aug.  7. 
site  Bower. 


MembbMb  27. 


July  16. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  made  by  John  de  Perton, 
escheator  in  the  counties  ol  Hereford,  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop, 
Stafford  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales,  for  the  alienation  in  mort- 
main by  Walter  son  of  Thomas  Toky  to  the  prior  and  Carmelite  Friars 
of  Gloucestre  of  a  well  called  'Gosewhitewdle'  and  land  around  the 
well  8  feet  in  circumference,  held  in  chief,  for  them  to  make  a  conduit 
therefrom  in  his  soU  within  the  field  of  Kyngesberton  by  Gloucestre 
for  the  suj^ly  of  water  to  their  house.  B^  K, 


266 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 
Aug.  3. 

Hayering 
atte  B9W6r. 


Aug.  3. 

HaYering 

atte  Bower. 


July  30. 

Harering 
atte  Bower. 


Aug.  5. 

Havering 

atte  Bower. 


Membrane  27 — cont. 

Exemplification,  under  the  great  seal,  of  letters  patent  under  the 
privy  seal,  dated  7  July,  15  Edward  IK,  notifying  to  tlie  treasurer  and 
barons  of  the  exchequer  and  othws  that  John  de  Flcte,  king's  clerk, 
keeper  of  the  kii^s  wardrobe  in  the  Tower  of  London,  and  supplying 
the  place  of  William  de  Kildesby  and  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  king's  clerks 
and  receivers  of  the  moneys  pertaining  to  his  chamber,  has  rend^ed 
his  final  account  before  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  and  his  fellows,  auditors 
of  the  accoimta  of  the  chamber,  of  his  receipts  as  well  issues  of  lands 
of  aliens  and  others  reserved  to  the  chamber  or  prest  money  of  the 
exchequer  or  wardrobe,  as  armour,  cloth,  victuals,  jewels  or  other  things 
pertaining  to  such  wardrobe  and  chamber,  as  also  of  all  preets  and 
other  sums  required  of  him  at  the  exchequer,  as  has  been  certified  into 
the  chancery  by  the  treasurer  and  barons,  for  the  whole  time  wherein 
he  was  keeper  of  the  same,  to  wit  between  16  July,  18  Edward  II,  and 
1  July,  15  Edward  III,  shewing  a  final  balance  of  58Z.  5«.  3^.  due  to 
the  king,  whereof  he  shall  answer  in  the  chamber  and  not  elsewhere 
in  his  next  account  to  be  rendered  there,  and  he,  his  heirs  and  executors 
are  by  these  presents  quit  for  the  whole  of  the  said  time.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Terricus  de  Mauneye  of  the  marriage  of  George  son  and 
heir  of  John  de  Brompton,  tenant  in  chief,  as  ol  the  value  of  22^.  in 
part  satisfaction  of  what  the  king  owes  to  him  for  wages  of  the  time 
when  he  stood  for  him  in  the  war  in  parts  beyond  the  seas  and  for 
other  causes.  By  C 

Whereas  it  was  ordained  of  late  by  the  king  and  council  that,  in 
part  satisfaction  of  sums  due  by  the  Idng  to  John  de  Hanonia,  lord  of 
Beaumont,  200  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  former  in  the  last 
Parliament  at  Westminster  should  be  assigned  to  him  in  the  county 
of  Wilts,  and  delivered  at  such  price  as  they  should  be  worth,  and 
wh^eas  afterwards  all  the  wool  so  granted  to  the  king  in  the  said 
county  was  sold  to  his  merchants,  Gerard  Corp  and  John  Malweyn, 
for  a  price  of  14}  marks  for  each  sack  to  be  paid  to  the  king  in 
Flanders;  for  the  security  ol  the  said  John  herein,  th^  king  ha:s 
granted  tnat  he  shall  receive  the  14}  marks  paid  for  the  said  200 
sacks  by  the  hands  of  the  said  merchants,  by  indenture  made  in  due 
form  between  them  and  his  attorneys  or  deputies.  By  K.  &  C. 

John  de  Hothum,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Nicholas 
Lumbard  and  Martin  Reve  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  rec^ved  the  attorneys. 


Aug.  1.  Writ  of  aid  for  Adam  de  Colne  of  Colecestre,  Joseph  Alianore,  clerk, 
Hanrering  Ralph  Ode,  Thomas  atte  Gate,  John  le  Belche,  William  de  la  Mote  and 
atte  Bower,  g^yer  Lorymer,  as  deputies  in  parts  of  the  river  Colne,  to  wit  Cole- 
cestre, Estmerseye,  Bryghtlyngeseye  and  Haneford,  of  Roger  Power, 
king's  serjeant-at-arms,  lately  appointed  in  the  counties  of  Eent^  Essex 
and  Suffolk  to  search  ships  and  boats  and  arrest  as  forfeit  any  wool, 
wool-fells  and  other  wares  liable  to  custom,  whereon  oustcmi  had  not 
been  paid,  found  in  any  ships  or  boats,  together  with  the  ship  or  boat. 

By  C. 
Protection,  during  pleasure,  for  William  de  la  Mote  aa  such  deputy. 

By  C. 
The  like  for  the  following:  — 
Joseph  Alianore,  clerk.  Ralph  Ode. 

Thomas  atte  Gate.  Sayer  Lorymer. 

4dam  de  Colne  of  Colecestre.  John  ^elche. 


16  EDWABD  m.— Part  U. 


367 


1341.  Membrane  27 — cont 

Writ  of  aid  aa  aboye  for  John  But^  William  Fraunk,  Sayer  Coggere, 

Thomas  de  Eton,  Henry  Bollard,  William  Martyn,  Robert  Heymund, 

Thomas  Freman  and  Adam  Bloeae,  deputies  of  the  said  Roger  in  the 

parts  of  the  river  Orewell,  to  wit  Newehavene  and  Goseford.  By  C. 

Protection,  dming  pleasure  for  the  said  John  But. 

The  like  for  the  following:  — 

Thomas  Freman. 

William  Fraunk. 


Robert  Heymund. 
Xdam  BloBse. 


Aug.  4. 

HftTeiing 

atie  Bower. 

Aug.  4. 

Hayerinir 
aite  Bower. 

July  16. 
Towor  of 
London. 


Appointment  of  John  Gemoun  as  chief  justice  of  the  Benoh  of  Dublin, 
during  pleasure.  By  E. 

The  like  of  Roger  de  Preston  as  second  justice  of  the  said  Benoh. 

BjK. 

Licence,  at  the  request  of  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  for 
the  dean  and  canons  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  the  Field,  Norwich, 
to  appropriate  the  churches  of  St.  Andrew  and  St.  George,  Norwich, 
which  are  of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 


July  14. 

Towor  of 
London. 


July  1. 
Xanfcley. 


MSUBBANS  86. 

Whereas  the  good  men  of  the  town  of  Tpres  in  Flanders,  when  the 
king  was  last  beyond  the  seas,  lent  him  divers  great  mxmB  of  money 
towards  his  war  in  those  parts,  on  his  promise  to  deliver  to  them  a 
certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool  to  be  taken  beyond  the  seas ;  he  has 
assigned  to  them  700  sacks  out  of  the  30,000  sacks  granted  to  him 
in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  so  that  they  shedl  receive  800 
sacks  from  the  county  of  Lincoln,  and  400  sacks  from  the  county  of 
Norfolk,  of  the  said  wool  coming  to  him  in  those  counties  according 
to  the  apportionment  of  20,000  sacks  of  the  said  30,000  sacks  made  by 
the  said  Pariiament^  to  wit  each  sack  of  wool  at  the  price  of  lOZ.  in 
part  satisfaction  of  the  sums  lent.  By  p.s. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted,  for  life,  to  his  mother 
queen  Isabella,  to  complete  her  dower,  1,500Z.  yeariy  out  of  his  cus- 
toms, to  wit  500/.  in  the  ports  of  London,  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and 
Boston  respectively;  and,  on  12  June,  14  Edward  III,  because  payment 
of  2,877/.  lis.  of  such  customs,  then  in  arrear,  could  not  be  obtained 
by  her  by  pretext  of  a  grant  to  Henry  Muddepenyng  and  his  fdHows, 
merchants  of  Almain,  of  the  whde  custom  and  subsidy  due  in  the 
ports  of  England,  he  assigned  to  her  the  said  sum  out  of  the  money 
arimng  from  the  ninth  for  two  years  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Norfolk, 
to  wit  2,000Z.  of  the  first  year  and  S771.  lU.  of  the  second  year.  Of 
these  arrears,  the  queen  has  now  received  1,300Z.  as  appears  by  a 
certificate  of  William  de  Edyngton,  king's  d^k,  receiver  of  the  said 
ninth  on  this  side  the  Trent^  but  she  can  get  no  more  as  the  said 
William  has  no  money  in  hand  and  the  ninth  of  the  second  year 
goes  towards  the  subsidy  of  30,000  sacks  of  wool  lent  to  the  king  in 
his  last  Parliament ;  he  has  accordingly  assigned  to  her,  in  satisfaction 
of  the  balance  of  1,577/.  Us.  240  sacks  of  wool  out  of  the  first  wool 
collected  in  the  county  oi  "Sorfolk  by  pretext  of  the  grant  of  the  said 
30,000  sacks,  to  be  collected  by  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool,  by 
the  same  weight  as  that  wool  is  cdlected,  and  licence  for  her  to  take 
8.  9 


268 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


July  25. 
Tower  of 
LoDdbn. 


1341.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

tlie  same  beyond  the  aea^  under  his  safe  oenduoi  to  be  sold  by  the 
merchants  appointed  to  sell  his  wool  there  and  her  merchants,  on 
condition  that  she  answer  to  him  for  any  surplus  over  what  is  due 
to  her  arising  from  the  sale  of  such  240  8ack&  In  the  event  of  any 
deficiency  in  the  sum  arising  from  the  sale  or  loss  of  the  wool  by  any 
peril  on  the  sea,  through  no  fault  of  her  or  her  servants,  arrest  thereof 
beyond  the  seas  or  otherwise,  the  king  will  make  good  what  is  lacking. 

By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of 
Norfolk. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Lynn  to  allow 
the  wool  to  pass  on  payment  of  half  a  mark  on  each  sack  for  custom. 

The  king's  merchants,  Walter  Prest  of  Melton  Moubray  and  Hugh 
Cokheved  of  Barton,  have  made  petition  to  the  king  that  whereas  the 
king  is  bound  by  letters  patent  to  Walter  in  200  marks  and 
to  Hugh  in  130  marks  6«.  8^.  for  money  lent  at  Gaunt  in  Flanders  in 
13  Edward  III,  and  afterwards  they  bought  from  him  by  indenture 
600  sacks  of  wool  of  the  counties  of  Leicester  and  Rutland,  of  the 
20,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  him  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm 
in  14  Edward  IH,  at  8  marks  the  sack  in  the  county  of  Leicester  and 
6^  marks  the  sack  in  the  county  of  Rutland,  so  that  they  should  pay 
600  marks  to  him  beyond  the  seas  on  to  appointed  day,  and  be 
allowed  in  the  price  of  the  wool  for  the  sums  lent  at  Gaunt  as  above, 
and  whereas  of  the  600  sacks  so  sold  to  them  they  have  received  nothing 
but  31  sacks,  10  stones,  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Leicester  and 
4  sacks  ^  stone  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Rutland,  as  appears 
by  certificate  sent  into  the  chancery  by  William  Moton  and  his  fellows, 
takers  of  the  same  in  the  county  of  Leicester  and  John  Boyvill  and  his 
fellows,  takers  of  the  same  in  the  coimty  of  Rutland,  he  would  order  satis- 
faction to  be  made  to  them  of  the  balance.  The  king,  having  con- 
sideration of  this,  that  they  paid  the  600  marks,  at  the  time  of  his 
great  necessity,  at  the  city  of  Toumai,  when  he  was  besieging  the 
same,  when  no  other  merchants  of  the  realm,  who  had  bought  such 
wool  of  other  counties  on  the  like  condition,  had  been  willing  to  pay 
anything  for  wool  so  bought  by  them,  but  entirely  infringed  their  cove- 
nants with  him,  has  assi^ed  to  them  20  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  in 
the  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Leicester,  at  18  mark's  the  sack, 
in  part  payment  of  the  smns  so  lent,  on  condition  that  they  pay  the 
custom  due  thereon.  By  p.s. 

July  27.        Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  said 
Tower  of    oounty. 
""  ""         Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  ousiibms  in  the  port  of  Eyngeston-upon- 
Hull  to  let  the  20  sacks  pass  to  Flanders,  after  payment  of  the  custom. 


liomdon. 


July  26. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Assignment  to  William  de  Kyldesby,  king's  clerk,  and  Walter  de 
Mauny  of  200  sacks  of  the  said  wool  in  the  county  of  Essex  and  the 
like  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  to  be  taken  by  their  servants  to  Flanders 
at  the  king's  charges  and  risk,  there  to  be  sold  by  the  merchants 
deputed  by  him  to  sell  his  wool  there  and  the  said  servants,  and  the 
proceeds  delivered  to  the  same  ^lliam  and  Walter  in  part  satisfaction 
of  what  he  owes  them  for  wages  for  the  time  in  which  they  have  stood 
with  him  in  his  war  in  those  parts.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the 
county  of  Essex  granted  in  the  last  Parliament. 


IB  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  n. 


269 


1341*  Membrane  26 — cont 

The  like  to  the  reoeiven  in  the  county  d  Sussex. 

Mandates  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  ports  of  London  and 
Ipswich  for  the  passage  of  100  sacks  of  wool  from  each  port  to  Flanders 
of  the  wool  granted  to  the  said  Walter. 

Aug.  1.        Whereas  John  Darcy  'le  cosyn'  has  undertaken  to  go  with  the  king 

LonSon^    ^^  ^'  '^^  progress  on  the  sea  and  find  for  him  ten  knights,  forty 

*  1^  men-at-arms,  thirty  armed  men  and  forty  archers,  for  nine  weeks,  at 

•     -        ^the  king's  wages,  to  wit  taking  daily,  the  said  John,  4*. ;  each  knight, 

2«. ;  each  man-at-arms^  12^f. ;  each  armed  man,  6J. ;  and  each  archer, 

Zd. ;   which  wages  amount  to  274^.   I2d. ;   the  king  has  assigned  to 

him  the  said  wages  out  of  the  moneys  which  Henry  Goldbetere  is  bound 

to  pay  for  wool  sold  to  him  by  the  king  beyond  the  seas,  by  the  hands 

of  the  said  Henry,  to  wit  out  of  the  first  moneys  arising  from  the 

sale  of  the  said  wool.  By  E. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Henry  Goldbetere. 

Assififnment  to  Reginald  de  Gobeham,  who  has  also  undertaken  to 
go  with  the  king  and  find  for  him  €wenty-four  knights,  eighty-six  men- 
at-arms,  forty-eight  armed  men  and  two  hundred  archers,  for  nine 
weeks,  in  satisfaction  of  wages  as  above,  amounting  to  666/.  13«.  id. 
of  100  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last  Parliament, 
in  the  county  of  Sussex,  to  wit  each  sack  for  the  price  of  10  marks. 

By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  wool  in  the  said  county. 


Aug.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  13. 
Tower  of 
London. 


At^.  1. 

Havering 

aite  Bower. 


Aug.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBAJfE  26  (sic). 

Grant  to  the  king's  kinsman,  the  duke  of  Brabant,  in  part  satis- 
faction of  the  king's  debts  to  him,  of  3,300  sacks  of  the  wool  granted 
in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  to  wit  326  sacks  from  the  county 
of  Nottingham^  420  sacks  from  the  county  of  Warwick,  959  sacks  from 
the  county  of  Suffolk,  700  sacks  from  the  county  of  Kent  and  896 
sacks  from  the  county  of  Norfolk,  to  be  received  by  the  hands  of  the 
receivers  of  such  wool  or  others,  for  such  price  as  the  wool  can  be 
sold  for  by  the  attorneys  of  the  duke  and  the  king's  merchants  appointed 
for  the  sale  of  the  same.  If  it  shall  happen  that  the  said  wool  be 
sold  to  the  king's  merchants  or  others  by  him,  the  money  arising  from 
the  sale  shall  be  delivered  to  the  duke  or  his  attorneys  betwe^  the 
merchants  and  the  said  attorneys.  By  p.s. 

Assignment  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  of  4,000 
marks  out  of  the  issues  of  fines  before  the  justices  appointed  to  hear 
and  determine  oppressions  by  the  king^s  ministers  in  the  county  of 
Suffolk,  and  ransoms,  issues  and  amercements  adjudged  before  the  same, 
in  part  satisfaction  of  what  the  king  owes  him  by  bills  of  the  wardrobe 
for  his  wages  for  the  time  in  which  he  stood  in  his  service  in  parts 
beyond  the  seas  and  for  divers  other  causes.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Assignment,  in  part  satisfaction  of  like  debts,  to  Robert  de  Artoys 
of  17  sacks,  26  stones,  8  pounds  of  wool,  wherein  William  Muschet, 
Warin  de  Bassyngboum,  Giles  de  Ingeston:  and  Roger  Hogge,  late 
receivers  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  by  the  commonalty  of  the 
realm  after  the  rate  of  a  fifteenth,  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  9} 
sacks,  4  stones,  6  pounds  of  wool,  wherein  the  said  William  and  his 
^  Q  2 


960 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Aug.  2. 

Hwrenng 

atte  Bower. 


Aug.   1. 

Havering 

fttte  Bower. 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 


Aug.  10. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.   10. 
Tower  of 
liondoa. 


Membrane  26  (sic) — cont. 

fellows,  then  receiy^rg  of  the  Bame  in  the  county  of  Huntingdon,  and 
18^  aacks,  1  stone^  6  pounds  and  1  quarteron  and  2  quarteions  of  a 
quarteron,  of  wool,  wherein  John  de  Holveston,  then  one  of  the  oollecton 
of  such  wool  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  are  bound  to  the  king  of  the 
increment  of  such  wool    after  the  rate  of  12  marks  the  sack. 

By  K.  k  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  William,  Warin,  Giles  and  Roger* 
late  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Cambridge. 

The  like  to  the  said  William  and  his  fellows,  receivers  in  the  county 
of  Huntingdon. 

The  like  to  the  said  John,  late  one  of  the  CiJlectors  of  such  wod  in 
the  county  of  Norfolk. 

Assignment  to  Henry  de  Ferariis,  who  has  undertaken  to  go  with 
the  king  in  his  next  progress  on  the  sea  and  find  for  him  twelve  knights, 
thirty-seven  men-at-arms,  fifty  armed  men  and  forty  archers,  for  six 
weeks,  at  wages  as  above  amounting  to  210/.  of  such  wages  out  of  the 
moneys  due  by  Walter  Prest  of  Melton  Moubray  and  Hugh  Cokheved 
for  wool  wAd  to  them  by  the  king  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  to  wit  out 
of  the  first  moneys  arising  from  the  sale  of  the  wool.  By  E. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  Walter  and  Hugh. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  has  assigned  to  John  de  Veer,  earl  of 
Oxford,  to  whom  he  is  boimd  by  bills  of  the  wardrobe  in  562/.  16«.  id. 
for  wages  in  his  service  beyond  the  seas  and  other  causes,  300Z.  on 
the  ninth  lately  granted  to  him  in  the  county  of  Nottingham,  and  the 
earl  has  surrendered  the  letters  patent  and  the  writ  sealed  with  wax 
whereby  the  king  commanded  the  sum  to  be  delivered  to  him  out  of 
the  ninth,  praying  for  satisfaction  as  well  of  the  300/.  as  of  262/.  16«.  4cd. 
beyond  that  sum  due  to  him  by  the  said  bills.  The  king  in  answer 
to  his  pray^  has  assigned  to  him  58  sacks,  5|  stones,  of  wocd,  out  of 
the  wool  granted  in  his  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Essex,  after 
the  rate  of  H^  marks  the  sack,  in  full  satisfaction  of  the  562/.  16«.  id. 

ByK. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the 
county  of  Essex. 

Assignment^  in  part  satisfaction  of  what  the  king  owes  him,  to 
Rejginald  de  Cobham  of  that  sum  of  money  due  to  the  king  by  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Albans  for  the  last  voidance  of  the  abbey  or 
for  any  other  cause,  to  the  sum  of  1,000  marks.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  abbot  and  convent. 

Assignm^it  to  Edward  de  Monte  Acuto,  who  has  undertaken  to  go 
with  the  king  in  his  next  progress  on  the  sea  and  find  for  him  twenty 
men-at^armsy  twelve  armed  men  and  twelve  arch^^  with  himself  as 
a  banneret  and  six  knights  of  the  number  aforesaid,  for  forty  days, 
at  the  wages  as  above,  amounting  to  76/.  of  12  sacks  of  the  wool 
granted  to  the  king  in  his  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk, 
to  wit  of  those  wools  asmgned  for  the  household,  each  sack  of  the  price 
of  10  marksy  in  full  satirfaction  of  the  wages.    [Fcedera.] 

By  bill  of  the  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool*  in  the  county 
of  Suffolk. 

Assignment^  ill  like  terms,  to  John  de  Bello  Monte  of  2iil.  for  wages 
of  sixty-one  men-atrarms,  with  hims^f  as  a  banneret,  twenty-four 
knights  and  thirty-six  es^juiresi,  fort^-three  arn^ed  men  and  forty  archers, 


ih  Edward  iil—p±ki  n. 


261 


1841. 


Membrane  26  (sic) — cont. 


far  forty  days,  out  of  the  first  issues  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  East 
Riding,  co.  York,  sold  to  William  de  Shirbum  and  Robert  de  Bayous 
in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  by  the  hands  of  Master  John  de  Burton,  kmg^s 
clerk,  receiver  of  moneys  arising  from  his  wool  sent  thither.  By  EL 

Vacated  because  otherwise  below. 


June  26. 
Langley. 


June  4. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Jime  3. 
Tower  of 


July  3. 
Tower  of 
LomlDn. 

June  3. 

Tower  of 

London. 


MEMBBANE  25. 

The  king  of  late,  being  bound  to  Berard  de  la  Bret  in  1,764/.  10«.  10^^. 
of  arrears  of  his  fee  of  500/.  yearly,  for  speedy  satisfaction  of  1,000/. 
thereof  commanded  livery  to  be  made  to  him  of  100/.  by  William  de 
Bdyngton,  king's  clerk,  200/.  by  Thomas  de  Bradestane,  and  700/. 
by  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains,  and  now  the  said  B^ard  has  given 
him  to  understand  that  he  cannot  obtain  payment  or  satisfaction  of 
the  latter  sum.  He  has  therefore  assigned  to  him  80  sacks  of  the 
wool  granted  in  the  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Southampton, 
in  satisfaction  of  the  700/.  and  commanded  the  treasurer  and  cham- 
berlains to  stay  execution  of  the  mandate  to  them. 

By  E.  &  C.  in  Parliament. 

[Vctcated]  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below  of  the  same  date, 

Bernard  £zii,  lord  of  Lebret,  having  made  petition  to  the  king  that, 
whereas  the  king  is  indebted  to  him,  by  bills  and  letters  under  the 
seals  of  the  seneschal  of  Gascony  and  the  constable  of  Bordeaux,  in  sums 
amounting  to  10,834/.  lbs.  Id,  sterling  for  florins  and  other  money 
lent  f(Nr  the  furtherance  of  matters  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  he  may  have 
payment  or  satisfaction  in  some  other  way  of  this  debt ;  the  king  having 
regard  to  the  manifold  services  of  the  said  Bernard  and  his  exposure 
of  himself  and  his  for  the  preservation  of  the  honour  and  rights  of  the 
king,  and  because  he  has  surrendered  into  the  treasury  some  of  the 
said  bills  to  the  amount  of  10,000/.  sterling  to  be  cancelled,  has  assigned 
to  him  1,000  sacks  of  his  said  wool,  to  wit  200  sacks  in  the  county 
of  Hweford,  400  sacks  in  the  county  of  Southampton  and  400  sacks 
in  the  county  of  Wilts,  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  said  debt. 

By  E.  &  C.  in  Parliament. 

[Vacated]  because  surrendered land  otherwise  below  of  the  same  date. 

Assignment  to  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  in  part  satisfaction 
what  is  due  to  hJTn  by  bills  under  the  seal  of  William  de  Northwell, 
king's  clerk,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  of  300  sacks  of  the  first 
wool  received  for  the  king  in  the  counties  of  Leicester  and  Rutland  by 
pretext  of  the  grant  of  30,000  sacks  of  wo<A  in  the  last  Parliament|  to 
wit  200  sacks  in  the  county  of  Leicester  and  the  balance  in  the  county 
of  Rutland,  so  that  the  earl  can  cause  these  to  be  oarried  beyond  the 
seas  by  his  own  servants  at  the  king's  charges  and  there  sold  by  view 
of  the  king's  merchants,  whom  the  king  will  depute  for  this.        By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  said  wool  in  the  county  of 
Leicester. 

The  like  to  the  receivers  in  the  county  of  Rutland. 

Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  assigned  to  Walter  de 
Haunye  2,000/.  out  of  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth  for  two  years  in  the 
county  of  Essex,  of  the  second  year,  and  whereas  the  assignment  cannot 
b^  cam^  out  because  the  subsidy  of  that  year  has  been  lent  in  the 
last  Parliament  towards  the  subsidy  of  wool;  thA  king  has  assigned 


362 


CALENDAR  OF  t^ATENT  ROLL^. 


1341.  Membrane  25 — cont. 

to  the  said  Walter  1^000^.  of  the  great  fines  before  the  justicee  appointed 
to  hear  and  determine  complaints  of  oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers 
and  others  in  the  county  of  Kent,  and  1,000^.  out  of  the  wool  granted 
to  the  king  in  the  said  Parliament^  in  the  county  of  Essex. 

By  E.  and  by  p.s. 
Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent  to  cause  such  finee  to  be  levied  forth- 
with and  1,000^.  thereof  delivered  to  the  said  Walter. 

June  1.  Assignment  to  Thomas  de  B^lo  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  in  satia- 
Weatminster.  faction  of  1,000^.  wherein  the  king  was  bound  to  him  by  letters  patent 
and  bills  of  the  wardrobe,  which  he  lately  promised  to  pay  when  the 
earl  undertook  to  pass  beyond  the  seas  to  stay  there  on  his  service  for 
the  deliverance  of  the  earls  of  Salisbury  and  Suffolk,  as  appears  by 
an  indenture  between  the  king  and  earl,  and  610^:  afterwards  due  for 
his  wages  for  the  time  when  he  was  hostage  for  the  king's  debts  beyond 
the  seas,  as  appears  by  a  bill  under  the  seal  of  William,  de  Cusancia^ 
king's  clerk,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  of  200  sacks  of  the  wool  granted 
to  the  king  in  the  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  so  that 
ha  may  cause  this  to  be  carried  by  his  own  servants  beyond  the  seas 
and  there  sold  by  view  of  the  king's  merchants  deputed,  answmng  to 
the  king  for  any  surplus  obtained  by  the  sale  beyond  the  said  debt. 

Byp.B. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wo(^  in  the 
county  of  Oxford. 

Sept.  10.  Mandate  to  the  coUectora  of  customs  in  the  port  of  London  to  let  the 
Tower  of  200  sacks  pass  to  the  king's  staple  of  wools  in  Flanders,  on  payment  of 
London,     j^^  ^  mark  on  each  sack  for  the  custom  due.  By  K. 

June  2.        Assignment  to  the  king's  brother,  the  duke  of  Gueldres,  in  part  Bati«- 

To^er  of    faction  as  well  of  debts  of  the  king,  the  duke  and  others  to  Simon  de 

London,     g^^  ^s  of  debts  of  the  king  to  the  duke,  of  1,030  sacks  of  the  said  wool, 

to  wit  300  sacks  from  the  county  of  Lincoln,  330  sacks  from  the  county 

ol  Kent^  200  sacks  from  the  county  of  Buckingham  and  200  sacks  from 

the  county  of  Northampton. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  othertuise  below. 


Jime  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Assignment  to  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  towards  the  de- 
liverance of  him  and  others  whose  bodies  are  bound  for  the  king's  debts 
to  divers  men  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  of  400  sacks  of  the  said  wool, 
to  wit  100  sacks  in  the  county  of  York,  in  the  parts  of  Lindsey  and 
Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln,  in  the  counties  of  Southampton  and  Wilts  and 
in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  respectively.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receives  of  the  king^s  wool  in  the 
county  of  Lincoln. 

The  like  to  the  receives  in  the  following  counties  and  parts:  — 
Southampton,  for  40  sacks. 
Wats,  for  60  sacks. 
East  Riding,  co.  York,  for  67  sacks. 
West  Riding,  co.  York,  for  33  sacks. 
These  two  are  vacated  because  surrendered,  and  the  receivers  in  the 
county  of  York  have  letters  of  delivery  of  100  sacks  to  him, 
Norfolk,  for  100  sacks. 

June  25.       Pardon  to  Thomas  Cok  of  Staple  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
?^*I!?«^    Somerset  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
'""  ""      touching  a  plea  of  Philip  de  Hareford,  chaplain,  that  he  render  aQ 


Aug.  19. 
Tower  of 
London. 


London. 


15  INWARD  m.—t>ABT  II. 


263 


1341.  Membrane  26 — cont. 

acoaunt  far  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 


AfEMBBAJfB  24. 

June  15.  Wibereas  thq  king,  by  lettem  patent  lately  asaignedi  to  WiUiam, 
Tower  of  marquees  of  Juliers  and  earl  of  Cambridge,  the  enibsidy  of  a  ninth  of 
Loodon.  fleeces,  lambs  and  sheaves  and  a  ninth  and  fifteenth  in  the  counties 
of  Cambridge,  Huntingdon  and  Bedford,  to  the  sum  of  30,000^.  sterling 
wherein  he  was  indebted  to  him,  and  the  levy  of  such  ninth  of  the 
second  year  of  the  grant  is  revoked  by  the  grant  to  the  king  in  the 
last  Parliament  at  Westminster  of  30,000  sacks  of  wool  in  lieu  thereof, 
he  has  assigned  to  the  marquess  in  compensation  for  the  same  the  wool 
to  be  levied  for  his  use  in  the  said  counties  of  the  20,000  sacks  of  the 
said  30,000  sacks,  according  to  the  apportionment  of  the  same  by 
ordinance  of  the  magnates  and  commonalty  in  the  same  Parliament^  in 
the  present  year.  By  E. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of 
Cambridge. 
The  like  to  the  collectors  in  the  following  counties:  — 
Bedford. 
Huntingdon. 

Jime  14.  Grant  to  the  king's  merchants  of  the  societies  of  the  Bardi  and 
Tower  of  the  Peruzzi,  in  compensation  for  the  like  subsidy  lately  assigned  to 
LofDdon.  them  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Hertford,  Kent,  Southampton, 
Hereford,  Berks,  Somerset,  Leicester,  Northampton,  Warwick,  Stafford, 
Bedford,  Buckingham  and  Dorset,  in  part  satisfaction  of  large  loans 
to  the  king,  as  appears  by  indenture  under  date  of  10  June,  14 
Edward  UI,  of  20,000  marks  sterling  for  relief  of  their  estate,  which 
is  much  depressed  in  these  days  by  large  payments  made  and  under- 
taken for  him,  whereof  they  shall  have  15,000  marks  in  the  wool  granted 
to  him  in  the  last  parliament,  in  the  county  of  Glouoeeter,  591  sacks, 
in  the  county  of  Berks,  538  sacks  and  in  the  county  of  Southampton, 
70  sacks,  and  5,000  marks  out  of  fines  made  or  to  be  made  before  the 
justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions,  esctortions  and 
excesses  by  the  king's  ministers  and  othws  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk 
and  Northampton.  BjK.  kC,  and  by  p.s. 

Assignment  to  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  of  Lebret,  in  satisfaction  of  10,834^. 
15«.  1^.  sterling  due  to  him,  by  bills  and  letters  under  the  seals  of  the 
seneschal  of  Gascony  and  the  constable  of  Bordeaux,  for  florins  and  other 
money  lent  for  the  king's  service  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine  and  else- 
where, of  1,000  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last  Parlia- 
ment at  Westminster,  to  wit  in  the  county  of  Hereford,  140  sacks,  in 
the  county  of  Southampton,  400  sacks  and  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  460 
sacka  By  E.  &?  C.  in  Parliament. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  takers  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of 
Southampton. 

The  like  to  the  takers  of  the  wool  in  the  two  other  counties. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below  under  tkt  same 
daU. 

June  25.       Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  queen  Isabella, 

Langler.     to  complete  her  dower,  1,500^.  yearly  out  of  the  customs  in  the  ports 

of  London,  Eyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Boston,  and  afterwards,  by  pretext 


June  4. 
Tower  of 
London. 


264 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


June  2. 
Tower  of 
London. 


1341.  Membrane  24 — cont. 

of  a  grant  to  Heniy  Muddepenyng  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain, 
of  the  customs  and  subsidies  in  all  ports  of  the  realm^  such  annuity  fell 
into  arrear  to  the  sum  of  2,877^.  11«.  for  the  payment  whereof »  on  12 
June,  14  Edward  III,  he  assigned  to  her  that  sum  on  the  subsidy  of 
a  ninth  for  two  years,  granted  to  him  in  the  archdeaconiy  of  Noidtolk, 
to  wit  2,000/1  out  of  the  first  year  and  the  balance  out  of  the  second 
year,  and  whereas  there  have  been  paid  to  the  queen  on  this  account 
i,300Z.  as  appears  by  certificate  of  William  de  Edyngton,  king's  clerk, 
receiver  of  such  subsidy  on  this  side  Trent,  but  she  cannot  obtain  the 
balance  because  he  has  no  money  and  the  subsidy  of  the  second  year  has 
been  ohanged  in  .the  last  Parliament  into  a  subsidy  of  30,000  sacks  of 
wool;  he  has  assigned  to  her  in  satisfaction  of  the  said  sum  200  sacks 
of  wool  out  of  the  first  wool  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  by  pretext  of  the 
said  grant.  By  E.  and  by  p.& 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  said  wool  in  that  county. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  above. 

Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  assigned  to  Hugh  de  Audele, 
earl  of  Gloucester,  626^.  8«.  4^.  of  arrears  of  a  sum  of  1,091^.  8«.  ^d, 
due  for  wages  of  him  and  his  men-at-arms  in  the  kin^s  service  in 
Scotland,  as  appeared  by  a  bill  of  Edmund  de  la  Beche,  king's  clwk, 
late  keeper  ol  the  wardrobe,  which  he  surrendered,  35  sacks  of  the  wool 
granted  in  14  Edward  III  by  the  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Nc»:thamp- 
ton,  B&  ot  the  value  of  196^.  6«.  Sd,  and  328^.  20d.  out  of  the  ninth  in 
the  county  of  Lincoln  of  the  first  year,  and  whereas  the  earl  has  received 
no  part  of  the  said  wool,  nor  any  payment  on  account  of  the  ninth, 
as  by  certificates  of  John  de  LungeviU  and  Geoffrey  de  Astwyk,  receivers 
of  the  said  wool,  and  the  prior  of  Bolyngton,  receiver  of  the  said  ninth, 
appeared^  on  his  surrender  of  the  letters  of  assignment,  the  king,  by 
writ  commanded  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  and  his 
chamberlains  to  make  the  earl  an  assignment  of  the  said  debt  on  the 
subsidy  of  a  ninth  in  the  county  of  Kent  of  the  second  year.  The  said 
subsidy  having  been  since  revoked  by' the  Parliament,  the  earl  has  in 
like  manner  surrendered  the  writ  aforesaid  and  the  king  has  assigned 
to  him  52^  sacks,  9^  pounds,  of  the  wool  granted  by  parliament  in  lieu 
of  such  subsidy,  to  be  received  in  the  county  of  Kent  for  the  price  of 
101.  for  each  sack,  in  full  Satisfaction  of  the  arrears  due  to  him.      By  p.s. 

June  26.  Berard  de  la  Bret  has  made  petition  to  the  king  shewing  that 
Langlcy.  whereas,  in  satisfaction  of  1,000^.  of  1,764^.  10«.  lOj^d,  due  for  arrears 
of  the  fee  of  500^.  yearly  which  he  should  receive  £[X>m  him,  the  king 
commanded  that  there  should  be  delivered  to  him  100^.  by  the  hands 
of  William  de  Edyngton,  king's  clerk,  200^.  by  the  hands  of  Thomas 
de  Bradestan,  and  700^«  by  the  hands  of  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains, 
he  has  hitherto  been  unable  to  obtain  payment  or  other  satisfaction  of 
the  700^.  from  the  treasurer  and  chamberfains,  and  the  king  has  accord- 
ingly assigned  to  him  80  sacks  of  the  same  wool,  in  the  county  of 
Southampton,  to  wit  each  sack  of  the  price  of  14  marks  according  to 
the  value  of  money  now  current  beyond  the  seas. 

By  E.  &  C.  in  parliament. 


Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Meubbane  23. 

Assignment  to  Thomas  de  Belle  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  of  40  sacks 
of  the  same  wool,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  each  sack  of  the  price  of 
13^  marks,  on  account  of  wages  of  himself  and  two  bannerets^  twenty-si^ 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  II. 


i66 


Aug.  14. 
Tower  of 
London. 


1341.  Menibreme  23 — cont 

knights^  Beventj-cHie  taeu-at-anxiB^  fortyi  armed  men  and  a  hmidred 
archer%  whom  he  has  undertaken  to  find  to  go  in  the  king's  ccmipany 
in  his  next  progress  on  the  sea  for  six  weeks.  By  E. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king^s  wool  in  the  said 
county. 

Assignment  to  William  de  Bohun^  earl  of  Northampton,  for  wages  of 
two  hundred  and  eighty  men-of-arms,  whereof  seyen,  himself  included, 
shall  be  with  the  standard  and  seventy-four  shall  be  knightsi,  two  hundred 
armed  men  and  two  hundred  and  fifty  archers  for  forty  days  at  the 
king's  wages,  as  agreed  on  by  him  and  the  council,  which  amount  to 
1,085/.  of  38  sacks  of  the  same  wool  of  the  county  of  Essex,  at  11^ 
marks  the  sack,  and  the  like  of  the  county  of  Suffolk,  at  10  marks  the 
sack,  amounting  to  544^.  13^.  id.  for  him  and  his  servants  to  take  to 
Flanders  on  payment  of  ^  mark  on  each  sack  for  custom,  and  the 
balance  of  540^.  6«.  Sd.  as  follows: — 300/.  by  the  hands  of  Henry  le 
Goldbeter,  Walter  de  Edsterne,  William  de  Lutryngton,  John  Raudman 
and  John  de  Luteryngton  from  500  sacks  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Lin- 
coln and  240/.  6s.  Sd.  by  the  hands  of  Walter  Ptest  of  Mdton  Moubray, 
Geoffrey  de  Astwyk,  ThcHnas  Reyner  and  William  de  Godeshalve,  from 
100  sacks  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Northampton,  of  the  same  wool  sold 
to  them  by  the  king  and  reserved  for  the  war  of  France. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county 
of  Essex. 

The  like  to  the  receivers  in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Ipswich  to  pass 
the  wool  for  Flanders  on  payment  of  the  said  custom. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  Henry  le  Goldbeter  and  others. 

The  like  to  the  said  Walter  Prest  and  others. 

Assignment  to  Thomas  de  Bradeston  of  116/.  for  wages  of  himself 
and  forty  men-at-arms,  whereof  one  shall  be  a  banneret  and  five  knights, 
ten  armed  men  and  twenty  archers  for  forty  days,  as  above,  to  be 
received  from  Hugh  de  Ulseby,  Henry  Goldbeter  and  Thomas  Colle  for 
400  sacks  of  i.he  same  wool  of  the  coimties  of  Worcester  and  Gloucester 
sold  to  them  by  the  king,  and  reserved  for  the  war. 

By  bill  of  William  de  Cusance^  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  Hugh  and  other&  By  C. 

Assignment  to  Hugh  de  Audele^  earl  of  Gloucester,  of  438/.  for  wages 
of  a  hundred  men-at-armsj,  whereof  one  shall  be  the  earl  and  thirty  shall 
be  knights,  for  forty  days,  as  above,  to  be  received  finom  Walter  Prest 
of  Melton,  Geoffrey  de  Astwyk,  Thomas  Keyner  and  William  de  Godee- 
halve  out  of  moneys  due  for  100  sacks  of  the  same  wool  of  the  county 
of  Northampton  sold  to  them  by  the  king  and  reserved  for  the  war. 

By  bill  of  the  said  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

Oct.  5.  Whereas  heioro  the  truce  between  the  king  and  his  adversary  of 
Westminster.  France  was  prolonged,  Reginald  de  Cobham  undertook  to  go  in  his 
company  to  the  parts  of  France  with  a  certain  number  of  armed  men 
and  archers,  and  the  king  assigned  to  him  in  hand  100  sacks  of  wool 
of  the  county  of  Sussex,  at  a  certain  price,  for  their  wages  for  forty 
days,  as  was  then  agreed  on,  although  his  passage  to  those  parts  is 
not  held  at  present,  yet,  taking  into  consideration  the  great  charges 
applied  by  the  said  Reginald  in  his  service,  and  that  such  assignments 
made  to  him  before  these  kmes  were  not  of  use  to  him  within  the 


Aug.  24. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Aug   14. 
Tower  of 


26t)  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 

1341.  Memhrant  23 — eont, 

appointed  time,  to  the  great  damage  of  his  estate^  the  king  grants  that 
he  shall  have  50  sacks  of  the  said  100  saoka  B7  p.a. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  countj 
of  Sussex. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  London  to  pass 
the  wool  for  the  king's  staple  in  Flanders  on  payment  of  ^  mark  on  each 
sack  for  custom. 

Aug.  \i.       Assignment  to  Robert  Dartoys  of  400^.  out  of  moneys  due  by  Hugh 

Tower  ol    de  Ulseby,  Henry  Goldbeter  and  Thomas  CoUe  for  wool  of  the  counties 

^'****^*°"'     of  Salop  and   Vvorceeter  purchased  from  the  king  for  wages  of  one 

hundred  and  twenty  men-at-arms,  including  himself,  four  bannwets  and 

twenty-one  knights,  and  of  eighty  armed  men,  for  forty  days. 

By  bill  of  Willie^  de  Cusance,  keeper  of  tne  wardrobe. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Hugh  and  the  others.     [Fadera,] 

Assignment  to  Robert  de  XJfford  'le  fitz,'  who  has  undertaken  to  go 
with  the  king  in  his  next  progress  on  the  sea,  and  hnd  sixty  men-at-arms, 
including  a  Danneret  and  thirteen  knights,  twenty  armed  men  and  sixty 
archers,  for  forty  days,  of  202^.  for  tneir  wages  out  of  moneys  arising 
from  a  sale  of  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  his  last  Parliament  to  William 
de  Acastre,  John  Goldbeter  and  William  de  Kelton. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  William,  John  and  William. 

June  2.  Assignment  to  the  duke  of  Gueldres,  the  king's  brother,  in  part  satia- 
Tower  of  faction  as  well  of  debts  wherein  the  king,  the  duke  and  others  are  bound 
^-<*°<*^'  to  Simon  de  Hale  as  of  debts  due  to  the  duke  for  divers  causes^  of  1,030 
sacks  of  the  same  wool,  to  wit  of  the  county  of  Lincoln,  300  sacks,  of 
the  price  for  each  sack  of  20  marks  of  the  money)  current  among 
mercuants  at  Bruges  in  Flanders,  of  tlie  county  of  h.ent,  530  sacks  ot 
the  price  for  eacix  sack  of  12  marks  of  like  money,  of  the  coimty  of 
Buckingham,  200  sacks  of  the  price  for  each  sack  ot  10/.  of  like  money, 
of  the  coimty  of  Northampton  :^00  sacks  of  the  price  for  each  sack  of  1  / 
marks  of  like  money,  the  king  bearing  all  charges  in  the  purchase  of 
canvas  for  sarplars  to  pack  the  wool  in,  the  carriage  to  the  port  of  ship- 
ment, tronage  and  other  necessary  expenses  in  England,  and  the  duke's 
attorneys  taking  the  wool  from  the  port  of  shipment  beyond  the  seas 
at  his  charges  and  the  king's  risk,  and  paying  on  every  sack  ^  mark 
of  custom  due  to  the  king  to  the  merchants  to  whom  his  customs  have 
lately  been  granted.  By  p.a. 

Be  it  remembered  that  the  duke  has  another  assignment  of  the  king's 
wool  as  appears  on  the  twentieth  roll  of  the  roll  next  following. 


Membeans  22. 

Aug.  20.       Assignment  to  John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  who  has  undertaken  to 
Tower  of    find  in  the  king's  next  progress  on  the  sea  fifty  men-at-arms,  whereof 
London,     ^^^y^  himself  included,  will  be  with  the  standard,  and  thirteen  shall  be 
knights,  thirty  armed  men  and  fifty  archers,  for  forty  days,  at  the 
king's  wages,  as  appointed  by  him  and  the  council,  which  amount  to 
201/.  of  28  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  last  Parliament^  of 
the  county  of  Essex,  at  the  price  of  11^  marks  the  sack  in  full  satis- 
faction of  such  wages.  By  E.  &  C. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the 
county  of  Essex. 


16  EDWA&D  liL— Part  IL 


267 


1341. 


Aug.  26. 
Tower  of 
LoDdon. 


Aug.  28. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
LomUm. 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
liondon. 


Sept.  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  30. 
Sheen. 


Membrane  22 — cont. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Ipewich  to  pass 
the  said  wool  for  the  king's  staple  at  Bruges  in  Flanders,  on  payment  of 
^  mark  on  each  sack  for  custom. 

Assignment  to  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  king's  clerk,  of  10  sacks  of  the 
said  wool  in  the  county  of  Kent,  at  the  price  of  10  marks  for  each 
sack,  in  part  satisfaction  of  721,  of  wages  of  himself  and  twenty  men- 
at-arms^  including  a  banneret  and  three  knights,  of  ten  armed  men  and 
twenty  archers,  as  above.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  said  wool. 

Assignment  to  the  king's  Serjeant  Reymimd  Seguyn,  his  butler,  for 
the  purveyance  of  500  tuns  of  wine  for  the  king's  passage  beyond  the 
seas,  of  150  sacks  of  the  200  sacks  of  the  said  wool,  in  the  county 
of  Kent,  lately  assigned  to  William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of 
the  wardrobe,  to  wit  eejch.  sack  at  the  price  of  10  marks. 

By  bill  of  William  de  Cusance,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

Mandate  to  the  receivers  of  the  said  wool  to  deliver  the  150  sacks  to 
him  or  William  Clapitus  or  Arnold  Seguyn,  his  attorneys. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  London  to  permit 
the  said  Rejrmund  or  William  Clapitus,  his  deputy  in  that  behalf,  to 
ship  70  sacks  of  the  said  150  sacks  for  the  king's  staple  of  wool  in 
Flanders  on  payment  oi  ^  mark  on  each  sack  for  custom.  By  C. 

The  like  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Sandwich,  for  the 
remaining  80  sacka  By  C. 

Assignment  to  Robert  de  Burghcher,  the  chancellor,  of  401/.  10«.  for 
wages  of  himself  and  seventy  men-at-arms^  including  two  bannerets 
and  eighteen  knights,  of  twenty-five  armed  men  and  a  hundred  archers, 
in  the  king's  next  progress  as  above,  for  sixty  days,  out  of  the  issues 
of  the  hanaper  of  the  chancery  and  subsidies  on  customable  merchandise 
beyond  the  customs  due  in  the  port  of  London. 

By  bill  of  William  de  Cusancia,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

AssLgmnent  to  John  de  Bello  Monte  of  236/.  for  wages  of  himself  and 
sixty-one  men-at-arms,  including  a  banneret  and  twenty-four  knights, 
of  forty  armed  men  and  forty  archers,  as  above,  for  forty  days,  out  of 
money  due  by  William  de  Shirebum  and  Robert  de  Bayous  for  250 
sacks  of  the  said  wool,  sold  to  them  by  the  king  beyond  the  seas,  by 
the  hands  of  William  de  Eelleseye,  king's  clerk,  receiver  of  moneys 
arising  from  his  wools  sent  to  those  parts. 

By  bill  of  William  de  Cusancia,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

Mandate  to  the  said  William  and  Robert  to  pay  the  same,  notwith- 
standing any  mandate  to  them  from  the  king  to  the  contrary.        By  K. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Kelleseye  to  allow  them  for  such  payments 
when  these  have  been  made. 

Assignment  of  Robert  de  Ferrariis,  in  satisfaction  of  206/.  for  wages 
of  himself  with  fifty  men-at-arms,  including  a  banneret  and  ten  knights, 
of  thirty  armed  men  and  a  hundred  archers,  as  above,  for  forty  days,  of 
22  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last  Parliament  in  the 
county  of  Oxford,  to  wit  each  sack  at  the  price  of  14  marks. 

By  bill  of  William  de  Cusancia,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  said 
county. 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 

1341.  Membrane  22 — cont, 

Sept.  15.  Assignment  to  the  good  men  of  the  town  of  Brugges,  in  part  satis- 
WeBiminator.  faction  of  what  is  due  to  them  by  the  king,  of  200  aaoka  of  the 
said  wodi  in  the  county  of  Essex,  which  were  preriouslj  assigned  to 
William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe^  at  10^.  the 
sack,  and  200  sacks  in  the  county  of  Devon,  at  11  marks  the  sack, 
according  to  the  money  ciuront  in  Flanders.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  to  the  receiyers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Essex 
for  liyery  of  the  said  200  sacks  to  Thomas  de  Whittenstall  and  Peter 
Temyngmaker,  attorneys  of  the  grantees. 

The  like  to  the  receiyers  in  the  county  of  Devon. 

VacaUd  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below, 

Sept.  3.  Whereas  the  king  of  late  commanded  591  sacks^  3  stones^  3  pounds 
WeM^minafcer.  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Gloucester,  according  to  the  apporUonment 
there  of  30,000  sacks  granted  to  him  in  his  last  parliament,  to  be 
levied  and  delivered  to  his  merchants,  Hugh  de  Ulseby,  Henry  G<^d- 
beter  and  Thomas  CoUe^  pursuant  to  an  indenture  between  him  and 
them,  to  wit  each  sack  for  18  marks  beyond  the  custom  of  half  a 
mark  due  thereon,  so  that  40f.  should  be  allowed  them  on  each  sack 
until  they  were  satisfied  of  what  they  could  prove  by  letters  obligatory, 
bills  or  othw  evidences  to  be  due  to  them  by  the  king  since  his  firM 
passage  to  Brabant,  debts  for  wool  taken  for  his  use  at  Durdraght 
excepted ;  inasmuch  as  all  wool  to  be  collected  in  that  county  had  already 
been  assigned  by  the  king  and  council  to  the  merchants  of  the  societies 
of  the  Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi  for  moneys  which  they  had  undertaken 
to  pay  for  the  deliverance  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Henry  de  Lancastre, 
earl  of  Dwby,  which  the  king,  at  the  time  of  the  sale  to  the  said 
Hugh,  Henry  and  Th<Hnas,  did  not  recollect,  but  which  he  wiUs  shall 
remain  of  force,  the  agreement  with  these  latter  cannot  be  carried  out. 
In  lieu  therefore  of  the  premises^  the  king  has  sold  to  them  those  63^ 
sacks,  4  stones,  11  pounds,  and  one  quarteron  of  wool  forming  the  con- 
tingent of  the  borough  of  Bristol  for  the  {wesent  year  towards  the 
said  30,000  sacks,  in  part  or  full  satisfaction  of  what  is  due  to  th«n 
according  to  the  value  of  the  wool,  and  if  thwe  be  any  surplus  they 
shall  answer  to  the  king  for  the  same,  hx  consideration  of  such  allow- 
ance on  account  of  what  is  due  to  them,  they  shall  lend  the  king  beyond 
the  seas  1,000  marks^  when  required  by  him»  upon  competent  security. 

^yK. 


Membbanb  2L 

June  5.  Assignment  to  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  of  Lebret,  in  satisfaction 
Tower  of  of  10,834^.  15«.  Id.  sterling,  due  fc^r  florins  and  other 
London,  money  lent  ior  the  king^s  service  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine» 
of  1,000  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  last 
Parliament  at  Westminster,  to  wit  in  the  county  of  Hereford, 
140  sacks,  of  the  price  of  17  marks  the  sack,  and  in  the  counties  of 
Southampton  and  Wilts  respectivdy  400  and  460  sacks  at  14  marks 
the  sack,  after  the  value  of  money  current  beyond  the  seas;  with  the 
usual  stipulations  in  case  the  value  of  the  wool  exceed  or  fall  short  of 
the  sum  due.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  takers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county 
of  Southampton. 
The  like  to  those  in  the  following  counties: — 
Hereford.  WUts. 


16  EDWAKD  III.— Pabt  H. 


269 


1341. 


Membrane  21 — eont 


Oct.  10. 
WaBfanfauricr. 


Oct.  24. 


S&jpt.  28.      Mandate  to  the  recMTen  of  the  king^s  wool  in  the  aaid  county  of 
Wesiminstflr.  Hereford  for  liTory  ol  the  140  sacks  to  the  said  Bernard  or  his  attorneys, 
notwithstanding  any  mandate  of  the  king  for  lirery  thereof  to  Hugh 
de  Ulseby,  Heniy  Gddbeter  and  Thomas  CoUe  or  any  others. 

Assignment  to  Henry  de  Lancaetre,  earl  <rf  Derby,  in  satisfaction  of 
1,000  marks  given  to  him  by  the  kin^  for  his  remuneration  in  the 
custody  of  the  march  of  Scotland,  which  he  has  undertaken  at  his 
request,  of  the  1,000  marks  which  John  de  Wesenham  will  shortly  hare 
to  pay  for  worf  bought  from  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  John  de  Wesenham. 

Oet  S8.  Assignment,  in  part  satisfaction  of  what  the  king  owes  him«  to  John  de 
Ulford  of  1207.  oi  issues  forfeit  which  Robert  Martm  lost  before  John 
Inge  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  a  trespass 
in  the  county  of  Dorset,  in  their  session,  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county. 
Vacated  became  iurrendered  and  otherwise  below.  ^ 

Assignment  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  in  satisfaction  of  l^  sacks, 
30  doree,  of  his  wool  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  which  of  his  good  will 
he  lately  lent  the  king  by  the  hands  of  the  dieriff,  of  the  like  quantity 
of  the  wool  granted  to  the  kincr  there.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receirers  of  the  king^s  wool  in  that 
oounty. 

Oct.  22.  Assignment  to  Edward  de  Monte  Acuto,  in  satisfaction  of  what  is  due 
WertaoiDfller.  to  him  as  well  for  his  wages  in  the  king's  service  as  for  arrears  of  an 
annuity  granted  to  him  at  {he  exchequer,  as  appears  by  bills  and 
memoranda  of  the  exchequer,  which  he  haa  in  his  possession  as  he 
asserts,  of  wool  to  the  value  ot  2007.  out  of  the  king's  wool  in  the 
county  of  Suffolk*  of  the  second  year  of  the  levy  of  the  30,000  sacks  of 
wool  granted  in  the  last  Parliament. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  assigned  to  the  good  men  of  Brugges  in 
Flanders,  to  whom  he  was  bound  in  a  great  sum  by  letters  obligatory, 
400  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  his  last  Parliament  to  wit  200 
sacks  in  the  county  of  Essex  before  assigned  to  William  de  Cusance, 
king's  clerk,  late  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  and  200  sacks  in  the  county  of 
Devon,  inasmuch  as  the  200  sacks  in  the  county  of  Essex  are  now  assigned 
to  Thomas  de  Crosse,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of  the  great  wardrobe,  for  the 
expenses  of  his  office^  he  haa  assigned  to  the  said  men  of  Brugges  in 
lien  of  them  another  200  sacks  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Devon,  at  the 
price  of  11  marks  for  each  of  the  400  sacks,  ordinance,  assignment^  or 
mandate  to  the  contrary  notwithstlanding.  By  E.  &  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  said 
county. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Exeter  to  permit 
the  400  sacks  to  pass  for  Flanders  on  payment  of  ^  mark  on  each  sack 
for  custom. 

Assignment,  in  part  satisfaction  of  what  the  king  owes  him,  to  John 
de  Ufford,  of  120Z.  of  issues  which  Robert  Martyn  lately  lost  before  the 
justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  felonies,  trespasses,  extortions 
and  excesses  in  the  counties  of  Wilts,  Somerset  and  SouthamptcMi,  in 
their  sessions  there,  By  letter  of  secret  seal. 


Nov.  22. 

SUmfoKl. 


Nov.  22. 
Stamfoffd. 


Nov.  22. 
Betfoid. 


«T0  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROIiLa. 


1341*  Membrane  21 — cont 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  assign  the 
same  to  him. 

Nov.  20.        Assignmebt  'jto  Nicholas  Bertelmeu  and  his  fdlows,  merchants  of 

SUmford.    Lucca,  of  10,000/.  out  of  the  estreats  of  the  Bench,  in  part  satisfaction 

of  a  larger  sum  wherein  the  king  is  bound  by  letters  obligatofy  under 

the  great  seal  and  the  seals  of  prelates,  earls  and  oth^  magnates  of 

England  lately  with  him  in  parts  beyond  the  seas.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 

Tcieaied  because  othenaise  below. 

Nov.  16.  Exemplification  for  certain  causes  of  letters  patent,  dated  SO  March, 
Stwnford.  13  Edward  III  appointing  the  prior  of  Pembroke  in  Wales  to  the  custody 
of  the  priory  from  Wednesday,  the  morrow  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene,  11 
Edward  III,  the  day  on  which  it  had  been  taken  into  the  king's  hands 
with  other  alien  priories,  during  pleasure,  at  the  rent  of  iOl,  13«.  Ad. 
from  the  said  Wednesday  to  the  date  of  the  patent,  payable  at  Michael- 
mas and  Easter  following,  and  of  20/.  yearly  from  the  latter  date,  pay* 
able  at  the  same  feasts,  saving  to  the  Idng  knights'  fees  and  advowsons. 
The  prior  foimd  before  the  coimcil  Philip  de  Haukeaton,  Philip  Roger, 
and  David  de  la  Roche  of  the  county  of  Pembroke,  who  mainprised 
that  he  will  pay  the  rent  and  behave  himself  wdl  not  carrying  away 
the  goods  of  the  priory  or  paying  tribute  beyond  the  seas. 

Nov.  28.       Pardon  to  Simon  Simeon  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Roger  Chartres 

NewcaaUe-on-and  Christiana  his  wife,  and  Peter  their  son  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  a 

^^^'      messuage,  a  toft,  140  acres  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow,  180  acres  of 

wood,  and  a  rent  of  a  pound  of  cummin,  in  Grafton  by  Eeteryng,  said  to 

be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for 

him  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 


MEMBBANS  20. 

Dec.  1.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  Robert  de  Artoys 
Newoisfcle-on- 800/.  yearly  during  pleasure,  to  wit  iOOl.  out  of  farms  paid  by 
^^'  alien  priors  and  400/.  at  the  exchequer,  at  the  request  of 
the  said  Robert  he  has  assigned  the  800/.  to  him  as  follows:  1,000 
marks  of  the  farm  of  the  prior  of  Okeboum,  160  marks  of  the  farm  of 
the  prior  of  St.  Andrew's,  Northampton,  and  60  marks  of  the  farm  of  the 
prior  of  Thetford  Monachorum.  By  K. 

Oct  24.        Assignment  to  Nicholas  Bertilmeu  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Lucca, 

WcBtounster.  ^f  all  estreats  by  the  justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  by  the  hands  of  the 

sheriffs  in  the  counties  wherein  they  are  to  be  levied,  to  the  sum  of 

10,000/.  in  part  satisfaction  of  what  is  due  to  them  by  the  king.    By  p.s. 

VaccUed  because  otherwise  below. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  William  Scot  and  Es  fellows^  justices  of  the 
King's  Bench. 

Dec.  1.        The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 

V€WM^e-oDr    The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex. 
Tyne. 

Oct.  24.       Assignment  to  the  same  of  all  moneys  arising  from  fines,  amercements 

WesUniiiBter.  and  issues  forfeit 'adjudged  before  the  king  in  his  Bench  by  the  hands 

of  the  sheriffs  as  abova  By  p.s. 


IB  EDWARD  m.— Part  H. 


271 


1841. 


Mbubbane  19. 


Aii^.  4. 
Tower  of 
Loiidon. 


July  30.       Grant  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  that,  on  the 

aUcTSwer.  ^^i'^**!®*^  o^  ^^^  prant  of  murage  for  ten  years,  made  to  them  by  letters 

'  patent,  dated  24  March,  6  Edward  III,  they  may  levy  by  the  hands  of 

John  de  Denton,  Walram  de  Lomleye,  Richard  de  Acton,  Robert  de 

Shilvyngton  and  Richard  Je  Galwaye,  or  two  of  them,  certain  specified 

customs  for  murage  for  another  seven  years.  By  E.  &  C. 

Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  constable  of  the  staple  of  the  king's  wool 
at  Brugges  in  Flanders  and  other  ministers  of  the  same  that,  whereas  of 
late  the  king  in  part  satisfaction  of  his  debts  assigned  to  his  kinsman  the 
duke  of  Brabant  all  wool  in  the  counties  of  Warwick  and  Nottingham 
collected  pursuant  to  the  grant  to  him  of  30,000  sacks  of  wool  in  his 
parliament,  together  with  959  sacks  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  700  sacks 
in  the  county  of  Kent  and  895  sacks  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  out  of  the 
said  wool,  and  afterwards  sold  the  wool  of  the  county  of  Warwick  to 
Walter  de  Chiryton,  at  15  marks  the  sack,  and  that  of  the  county  of 
-Nottingham'  td  Hardelen  de  Barton,  at  17  marks  the  sack,  enjoining 
themi  to  be  attendant  upon  the  duke  for  all  moneys  arising  from  the  sale, 
except  40«.  on  each  sack  granted  to  them  for  debts  wherein  the  king  is 
held  to  them,  they  are  to  aid  as  well  the  said  Walter  and  Hardelen,  as 
other  men  whom  the  kins:  has  commanded  to  brine  the  wool  from 
the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Kent,  and  Suffolk  to  the  said  staple  with  all 
speed,  for  sale,  in  the  sale  of  the  same,  so  that  the  duke  may  be  speedily 
satisfied  of  the  proceeds  by  tKe  hands  of  Master  John  de  Burton,  king's 
clerk,  receiver  of  moneys  arising  from  tHe  sale  of  the  king's  wool  in 
those  parts.  By  K. 


Aug.  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  18, 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  19. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Pardon  to  Robert  le  Warenner  of  Flore,  now  imprisoned  in  the  castiB 
of  Northampton,  for  the  death  of  John  Fulrydy,  shepherd,  killed  at 
Flore,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  la  Zouche  ol  Haryngworth 
and  his  fellows,  late  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Nor- 
hampton,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Grant  to  John  Wade,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Donham  in  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Suthwell,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  archbishopric  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 

The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  church. 

Grant  to  Robert  de  Eildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Halugh- 
ton  in  the  said  church,^  in  the  king's  gift  as  above.  By  p.a 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  keeper  of  the  spirituality. 
The  like  to  the  said  chapter* 

Appointment,  at  the  request  of  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  of 
Nicholas  de  Catton  to  the  office  of  parker  of  the  park  of  Ripoun,  now 
in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see  of  York 
being  in  them,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  they  remain  in  his  hands  with 
the  usual  wages  and  fees.  By  p.s. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters,  dated  at  Shene,  16  August, 
15  Eidward  III,  of  queen  Philippa  to  Thomas  de  Longevillers  reciting 
that,  whereas  she  lately  granted  to  Eleanor  de  Gisteles  the  custody  of 
A  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Rampton,  which  Petronilla  Maulovel, 
deceased,  held  in  dower  of  the  inheritance  of  Stephen,  son  of  Robert 
Maulovel,  deceased,  who  held  of  the  honor  of  Tikhill,  late  in  the  hands 
of  queen  IsRbella,  by  knight  service^  and  which  came  into  the  hands 
of  queen  Philippa  because  the  honor  is  in  her  hands,  by  the  death  o{ 


872  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  19 — cont 

PetronUla  by  reaacm  of  the  minority  of  the  said  Stephen,  to  hold  with  all 
appurtenances  of  the  custody  from  the  time  of  the  death  of  Petronilla 
during  minority  of  Steph^i,  or  if  he  die  in  his  nonage  until  such  time 
as.  he  would  have  attained  his  full  age;  and  afterwards  her  kinsman 
Wolfard  de  Gisteles  and  the  said  Eleanor  his  wife  granted  the  same 
to  Thomas  de  Longvillers,  knight,  by  a  writing  witnessed  by  Master 
Thomas  Sampson,  parson  of  the  church  of  Misterton,  Sirs  Edmund  de 
Cressy,  Hu^h  de  Heroy  and  John  de  Buslynp:thorp,  knights,  Richard  de 
Sutton  of  Walesby,  John  Power,  Robert  de  Bekingham  and  others ;  she 
confirms  the  latter  grant.  By  p.8. 

Membbane  18. 


Aug.  1.  Appointment  of  Gilbert  de  Chyahull,  king's  clerk,  to  receive  victuals, 
Jjwmng,  which  the  king  has  ordered  to  be  purveyed  by  the  sheriffs  of  Kent, 
atte  Boww.  g^jy,.^y^  Sussex,  Southampton,  and  Somerset,  for  his  next  progress  on 
the  sea  and  carried  to  certain  ports  in  those  oounties,  to  cause  the  same 
to  be  carried  by  the  octave  of  the  Assumption  to  the  port  c^  Wynchelse, 
where  the  ships  of  the  admiralty  of  the  west  have  been  oidered  to 
assemble  for  that  process,  to  supervise  the  speedy  purveyance  in  those 
counties,  of  bridges,  hurdles,  boards,  rafts,  and  other  things  necessary 
for  the  shipping  of  horses  and  to  incite  the  sheriffs  by  all  ways  and 
means  to  do  their  duty  herein.  By  K. 

July  21.       Exemption  for  life  of  Richard  de  Munchensy  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
^^^|°tr«    juries  or  recognisances,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner, 
*         ^^^'  escheator,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

Byp.s. 

Aug.  4.        Presentation  of  Master  Alan  de    Shutlynton  to  the  church  of  Oddyng- 
H«vfriiiK,    leye  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester. 

July  20.  Licence  for  the  king's  merchants  Hugh  de  Wdseby,  Henry  Goldbeter 
HAv«in«r,  and  Thcxnas  CoUe  and  their  servants  to  carry  beyond  the  seas  im- 
atie  Bower,  niediately  after  Michaelmas  120  sacks  of  wools  to  be  purveyed  the  parts 
of  Wales  where  the  wools  are  coarse  (grosse)  and  of  little  valu^  so  that 
for  their  poorness  they  are  not  numbered  among  wools  of  any  sort  of  the 
realm  of  England  nor  contained  in  the  grant  of  wools  to  the  king  in 
the  last  Parliament,  as  the  passage  of  these  will  fall  out  to  the  king's 
advantae^e  from  the  custom  of  half  a  mark  on  each  sack,  provided  that 
they  take  no  wools  of  the  said  realm  by  colour  of  the  present  licence. 

ByC. 

Aug.  8.        Appointment  of  Hugh  de  TTlseby  as  mayor  of  the  king's  staple  of 
^^JJI^^    wools  established  aJE  Brugges  in  Flanders.    [Fcedera.]  By  K.  k  C. 

Aug.  11.  Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Martinmas,  for  William  de  Neuton 
TowOT  of  and  his  attorneys  in  carrying  wool  from  the  port  of  Ipswich  to  Flanders, 
l-ondon.  ^  follows :  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  them  to  export  thence 
30  sacks  of  wool  quit  of  custom  and  subndy,  because  the  said  William 
had  paid  in  advance  30/.  to  wit  20«.  on  each  sack,  to  William  de  la 
Pole  for  his  service  beyond  the  seas,  and  the  said  William  afterwards 
made  his  petition  that,  whereas  he  was  hindered  in  the  export  of  the 
30  sacks,  although  by  virtue  of  the  licence  he  had  purveyed  the  same 
long  before  the  grant  to  the  king  in  the  last  Parliament  of  20,000 
sacks  of  wool|  he  might  haye  licence  to  export  them  from  the  said  port 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  U. 


S73 


1341. 


Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 


Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  18 — eont 

on  payment  of  iOL  by  the  name  of  subsidy  and  custom  beyond  the  30Z. 
ahready  paid  aa  abore,  which  licence  the  king  in  consideration  of  the 
premises  thought  fit  to  grant.  By  pretext  of  such  licence  he  has 
already  exported  18  sacks  of  the  said  30  sacks,  and  on  his  petition  for 
licence  to  take  the  remaining  sacks,  the  king  has  commanded  the 
collectors  of  customs  in  the  said  port  that,  if,  on  searching  their 
memoranda,  it  is  clear  to  them  that  he  has  exported  18  sacks  and  no 
more»  then  on  receipt  of  the  40/.  if  they  have  not  already  received  these, 
they  shall  permit  him  to  ship  there  12  sacks  of  old  wool  for  Flanders 
without  impediment.  By  E. 

Grant  to  Robert  Parnrng,  the  treasurer,  in  consideration  of  the  good 
plaoe  which  he  holds  for  the  king  and  his  charges  by  reason  of  the  said 
officei,  which  he  cannot  support  without  aid  from  the  king,  of  an  annuity 
of  401.  at  the  exchequer  for  such  time  as  he  be  treasurer.  By  p.s. 

Rdease  to  Reginald  de  Cobham  of  all  manner  of  actions,  challenges 
and  demands  wUch  the  king  might  have  against  him  for  the  time  in 
which  he  held  the  custody  of  his  castle  of  Ledes,  co.  Kent.  By  p.s. 

Protection  until  Michaelmas  for  William  de  Lethum,  who  for  201. 
paid  in  advance  to  William  de  Ravendale,  king's  derk,  keeper  of  the 
hanaper  of  the  chancery,  for  the  king's  use  has  licence  to  export  from 
Eyngeston-upon-Hull  to  the  staple  at  Bruges  in  Flanders  80  sacks  of 
wool,  on  payment  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  that  port  iOs.  on  each 
sack  for  custom  and  subsidy,  whereof  ^  mark  on  each  sack  shall  be 
paid  to  the  merchants  of  Almain  pursuant  to  the  grant  to  them  oi  such 
custom  on  wool  exported,  and  his  servants,  in  oanying  the  wool  to  the 
port.  By  K.  k  C. 

Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  in  England  of  letters  patent, 
dated  at  Antwerp,  10  January,  IS  Edward  III,  granting  to  John  de 
Melford,  king's  yeoman,  for  long  service  to  Edward  II.  the  present  king 
and  queen  Philippa,  that  for  his  life  he  be  exempt  from  being  put  on 
assizes,  juries  or  recognisances  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  es- 
cheator,  sheriff,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 
hlis  will,  and  quit  ol  tallageB,  watches  and  contributions  emergent 
within  the  realm,  aa  well  sb  from  prisea  and  purveyances  by  the  pur- 
veyors of  the  household  or  odiere,  and  tenths,  fifteenths  and  other 
quota  granted  to  the  king. 


MBMBBAJfB  17. 

Aug.  20.      Grant   to   Thomas  de   Neuhagh,   king^s   deik,    prebendary   in   the 
Toworjof   collegiate  church  of  St.  Chad,  S&ewsbury,  of  a  prebend  in  the  chapel 
T^^        of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels,  York,  in  the  king^s  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  Tork,  on  an  exchange  of  bene- 
fices with  William  de  Gerlethorp. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  arch- 
bishopric. 


Aug.  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Licence  for  John  Bardolf  of  Wyrmegeye  to  grant  to  John  Bardolf 
of  Mapelderham,  William  Botevillein,  John  de  Bemeye  and  William 
de  Surflet  the  manors  of  Whinebergh  and  Cantele^  said  to  be  held  in  chief, 
to  hold  for  their  lives  at  the  rent  to  him  and  his  executors  of  1601. 
Licence  also  for  him  to  lease  to  John  Elys  of  Great  Tarmouth  the 
manor  of  Castre  by  Great  Tarmouth  with  the  i^purtenances,  except 
?.  B 


274 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS, 


Aug.  7. 

Tower  of 
London. 


1341,  Membrane  17 — eont, 

the  adyowBons  of  the  churches  of  Hdy  Trinity  and  St.  Edmund,  Castre, 
and  wreck  of  sea,  also  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  for  seven  years  frcun  the 
feast  of  St.  Mark  the  Evangelist  next,  at  the  rent  to  him  and  his  heirs 
in  each  of  the  first  five  years  of  a  rose,  and  to  him  and  his  executors 
in  the  other  two  years  of  40/.  with  remainder  to  the  said  John  Bardolf, 
of  Mapelderham,  William,  John  de  Bemeye  and  William,  for  their  lives 
at  the  rent  to  him  and  his  executors  of  60/.. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  E. 

Whereas  the  king  and  council  have  ordained  that  360  sacks  of  wool 
in  the  county  of  Oxford,  the  contingent  due  from  that  county  in  the 
present  yeoir  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  his  last  Parliament  according  to 
the  apportionment  made  thereof  shall  be  delivered  speedily  to  William  de 
Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe,  to  make  purveyances  for 
the  king's  passage  beyond  the  seas,  and  the  sheriff  has  been  commanded 
to  have,  the  same  carried  to  the  port  of  London  as  the  said  William  or 
his  attorney  in  this  behalf  should  let  him  know;  the  king  to  forward 
the  business,  which  lies  very  near  his  heart,  has  appointed  Robert  de 
Weiyngton  to  hasten  on  the  collection  and  forwarding  of  the  wool,  and 
commands  all  sheriffs,  mayors  and  bailiffs  of  cities  and  boroughs,  con- 
stables of  towns»  assessors,  purveyors  and  receivers  of  wool  and  all 
other  ministers  and  lieges  to  aid  the  said  Robert  herein  when  required, 
as  they  love  him,  his  honour  and  the  salvation  of  the  realm.  By  E. 
Appointment  in  like  terms  of  the  following  to  hasten  the  forwarding 
of  the  wool  in  the  following  counties: — 

William  de  Matesey.     Hertford.     200  sacks  to  the  port  of  London. 

Bartholomew  de  Lnworth.    Essex.    250  sacks  to  the  same  port. 

Gaillard  Dassalyt.    Sussex.    400  sacks  to  the  same  port. 

John  de  Hetheye.  Somerset.  300  sacks  to  the  port  of  Southamp- 
ton. 

Edmund  de  Hoggessa^h.    Dorset.    200  sacks  to  the  same  port. 

John  Sturmy.    Suffolk.     300  sacks  to  the  port  of  Ipswich. 

Reymund  Guilliam.  Norfolk  400  sacks  to  the  port  of  Great 
Yarmouth. 

William  de  Suthwell.     Kent.     200  sacks  to  the  port  of  Sandwich. 

Total,  2,600  sacks  of  wool. 

July  28.       Exemption,  for  life,  of  Robert  de  Middelton,  king's  yeoman,  from 

HftTerincr*.   being  put  on  assizes,  juries,  or  recognisances  and  from  appointment  as 

•Ue  Bower,  jj^^j^^^  sheriff,  coroner,  escheator,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the 

king,  against  Ub  will.  By  p.s. 


July  14. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Grant  in  fee,  for  200  marks  allowed  by  the  earl  in  debts  wherein  the 
king  is  bound  to  him,  to  William  de  Q3mton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  of 
the  farm  of  10/.  which  John  Eiryel  renders  yearly  at  the  exchequer  for 
the  manor  of  Hynton,  co.  Cambridge.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  said  John. 


Sept.  10.       Presentation  of  John  de  Codyngton  to  the  church  of  Adel  in  the 
Tower  of    diccese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
^^°*^°'     priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  York,  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 

Sept.  3.        Assignment  to  the  king's  merchant  Hugh  de  TJlseby  of  the  custody  of 

WeBtmivter.  the  2<.  in  the  tun  due  to  the  king  on  wine  brought  within  the  realm 

by  foreign  merchants^  which  in  time  past  the  ling's  butlerphavereoeived, 


16  EDWARD  jHI.— Pabt  II. 


276 


1S41. 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Sept.  12. 
Towex  of 
London. 


Membrane  17 — cont. 

until  he  be  fully  satisfied  of  1,000^.  lat%  lent  by  him  to  the  king  in  his 
great  necessity  beyond  the  seas  and  delivered  to  William  de  Cusoncia, 
king's  clerk,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Reymund  Seguyn,  the  king's  butler. 

Grant  in  consideration  of  good  service  in  Scotland,  to  David  Maresr 
chal  that^  whereas  his  lands  in  that  land  have  been  laid  waste  by  the 
king's  enemies  there  because  he  is  born  of  those  parts  and  is  in  the 
king's  fealty  against  them,  and  whereas  he  holds  lands  in  the  county 
of  Berwick  for  which  he  is  bound  to  render  to  the  sheriff  of  that  county 
40«.  yearly  to  the  ward  of  the  castle  of  Berwick,  he  shall  hold  such  lands 
quit  of  the  said  iOi,  during  pleasure  or  until  the  king  order  otherwise 
for  his  estate.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  Simon  de  Thorpe,  parson  of  the  church  of  Haselbech 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  oi  the  church  of  Nuneton  in 
the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  in  England  of  the  abbot  of  lire  being  in  his  hands  for 
lawful  cauaeti  on  an  exchange  of  ben^ces  with  Simon  de  Sherford. 


Aug.  SO. 
IVmer  of 


Aug.  20. 
Towtf  of 
London. 


Aug.  28. 

Towvr  of 

London. 


Aug.  SO. 
Tower  of 


MBMBBANB  16. 

Licence,  at  the  request  of  some  of  the  king's  lieges,  for  James  Siralbys, 
John  de  Undysani,  Mayner  de  Bald,  Gilmin  Blanch  and  Francis  Lapy, 
merchants  of  Florence,  to  buy  within  the  realm  after  Michaelmas  wool 
to  the  amount  of  787^  sacks,  ship  the  same  in  the  ports  of  Southampton 
and  Bristd,  and  after  payment  of  ^  mark  on  each  sack  for  custom  take 
the  same  to  Catalonia  or  Majorca  and  not  elsewhere.  By  E.  k  G. 

Protecti(m  and  safe  conduct,  until  the  Purification,  for  James  Siralbis, 
John  de  Undeshaiii,  Mayner  de  BaJd,  Gilmin  Blaiunch  and  Francis  Lapy, 
merchants  of  Florence^  coming  to  England  with  two  ships  of  Catalonia 
to  trader  their  wares  and  goods  and  the  ships  with  the  masters  and 
mariners  thereof.  By  E. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  master  and  brethen 
of  the  hoq)ital  of  St.  John,  Coventre,  in  satisfaction  of  20<.  of  the  10 
marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  11, 
to  acquire,  of  the  following  messuages  and  lands  of  the  value  of  6«.  id. 
yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator 
in  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lan- 
oastre; — 

by  Richard  de  Southam,  chaplain,  three  messuages,  6  acres  of  land  and 
half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Coventre  and  Corleye,  and  by  Henry  Page  of 
Whenlesbergh  five  messuages  in  Coventre. 

Presentation  of  Th(»nas  le  Wolf,  parson  of  the  church  of  Habburley 
in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Alberbury  in 
the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 
the  prioiy  of  Alberbury  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Waltor  Pride. 

Licence  for  John  de  Bdlo  Campo  of  Somersete  to  grant  to  Hugh  de 
Mortuo  Mari  and  Margaret  his  wife  1  acre  of  land  and  a  moiety  <^  a 
fourth  part  of  the  hundred  of  Fl3rtte,  with  the  appurtenances,  in  Luton, 
bold  in  obieft  By  fine  of  40«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Buckingham. 


876  CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  MembriMe  16— ^on^. 

Aug.  20.  Prohibition  to  all  eoolesiattical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
'^jJ!S^  of  the  king's  right  of  presentation  to  the  deanery  of  the  free  chapel 
London.  ^^  g^^  Mary,  Shrewsbury,  a  chapel  wholly  exempt  from  all  ordinary 
jurisdiction,  roid  by  the  resignation  of  Walter  de  Wetewang,  king's 
clerk,  late  dean,  which  he  recorered  by  judgment  of  his  court  against 
Master  NicWas  de  Ludelow,  and  his  collation  thereof  to  Thomas  de 
Baddeby,  king's  clerk« 

Sept  3.  Whereas  Dinua  Roger  and  Reyner  Griff,  merchants  of  the  society  of 
WeBtmioBttt.  Achioles  of  Florence,  have  undertaken  to  pay  for  the  king  certain  sums 
for  the  deliverance  cd  Henry  de  Lancastre,  eari  of  Derby,  from  the  prison 
beyond  the  seas  wherein  he  is  now  detained  for  the  king's  debts,  the 
king  to  make  the  payment  more  prompt  has  granted  to  them  licence 
to  buy  120  sacks  of  wool  beyond  those  180  sacks  lately  granted  by  him 
for  the  said  cause,  to  be  taken  to  Flanders  at  their  will,  paying  to  him 
33<.  id.  on  each  sack  beyond  the  custom  of  ^  mark,  and  ship  the  same 
at  Southampton,  and  has  taken  into  his  special  protection  until  a  for- 
night  after  Martinmas  them  and  their  servants  in  bringing  the  wool  to 
that  port,  and  taking  it  beyond  the  seas.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of 
Southampton. 

Mandate  to  the  takers  and  purveyors  of  wool  for  the  king  in  the 
counties  of  Stafford,  Hereford,  Gloucester,  and  Salop,  to  permit  them 
or  their  attorneys  to  buy  as  much  of  the  said  wool  as  they  will  in  those 
counties  and  carry  it  to  Southampton. 

Sept.  11.  Grant  to  William  de  Eildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Dun- 
Tower  €i  bam  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Suthwell,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
London,     ^j^^  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  K. 

Mandate    in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  that  see. 

The  like  to  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Suthwell. 

Sept.  11.  Presentation  of  Hugh  de  Weston,  chaplain,  king^s  clerk  to  the  vicarage 
Tower  of  of  the  church  of  Rokevyle  in  the  diocese  of  Llandaff,  void  by  the  resigna- 
Londoiu.     ^j^j^  ^1  j^jjj^  Ye  Glover  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporar 

lities  of  the  priory  of  Monemuth  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the 

war  with  France. 

June  26.  Promise  to  Philip  de  Barde,  Peter  Byny  and  their  fellows,  merchants 
Ditton.  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi  to  pay  to  them  on  the  Nativity  of  the  Yir^n 
Mary  430  marics,  whemn  at  ijie  request  of  Henry  de  Xjancaetre,  earl  of 
Derby,  they  became  bound  for  the  king,  and  which  they  undertook  to 
pay  to  Qays  Duk  and  other  men  oi  Brussels  to  obtain  recfpite  for  a  lime 
of  payment  of  a  sum  of  about  4,000  marks  due  by  the  kmg  to  the  said 
Clays  and  others.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  10.  Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  pay  the  said 
Tower  ni  gton  or  let  the  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi  have  a  competent 
London.    agBignment  in  respect  of  the  same. 

Sept.  10.  Whereas  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  eari  of  Chester,  by  letters 
Towerjof  patent  has  appointed  Thomas  de  Pydynton  as  keeper  of  his  fees  as  well 
in  the  county  of  Chester,  Wales  and  the  march  of  Wales  as  in  England, 
and  of  all  fees  oi  the  honors  of  Walyngford,  St.  Yalery  and  Berkhamp- 
Bted  and  given  him  full  power  to  disdain  all  holders  of  such  fees  for 
homages,  fealticis,  attomntaoits  and  ofchar  senrioes  due  thereout, 
to  take  into  the  hands  of  the  duke  any  fees  and  lands  h^d  of  him 
alienated  without  hi9  licence  and  tP  do  other  thin^  contained  in  U^q 


London. 


15  EDWARD  JtlL— Part  II. 


277 


1341*  Membrane  16 — cont 

letters  patent,  during  his  pleasure,  the  king  commands  all  mayors, 
sherififs,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  lieges  to  aid  the  said  Thomas  in  the 
premises  whenever  required.  By  E. 

Sept.  13.      Presentation  of  William  de  Newenham,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the 
Towerof   church  of  W<^ston  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester  to  the  church  of  Borle  in 
^'^'"^    the  diocese  of  London,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Beyner  de 
Aston,  king's  derk. 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 

Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  28. 
sUe  Bower. 


MBUBBA^E  15. 

Establishment  of  a  staple  of  wool  at  Brugges  in  Flanders.    By  E.  &  C. 
[Feeder a,  as  on  M.  il,] 

Presentation  of  Henry  Vyel,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hardmede  in 
the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Fardyngeston  in  the  same 
diocese,  in  the  king's  ^t  by  reason  of  the  yoidance  <^  the  bishopric  of 
Lincoln ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Tonneworth. 

Grant  to  Conrad  Clippynge,  Godekin  de  Reule  and  their  fellows, 
merchants  of  Almain,  to  whom  the  king  is  bound  in  723/.  4<.  id.  which 
at  his  instant  request  they  lent  him  in  his  great  necessity,  as  appears 
by  letters  obligatory  of  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  late  keeper 
of  the  wardrobe^  delivered  by  them  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  with 
a  writ  of  the  king  under  the  privy  seal  directed  to  them  therein,  that 
they  shall  retain  all  the  customs  in  each  port  of  England,  which  are 
already  in  their  hands  for  other  loans,  beyond  the  time  for  which  these 
were  assigned  to  them  until  the  said  sum  of  723/.  is,  id.        By  p.s. 

Protection  with  clause  volumui,  until  Christmas,  for  John  Chastillon, 
merchant,  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service.  By  E. 

Whereas  the  king  has  sold  to  certain  merchants  of  England  a  certain 
number  of  sajcks  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  his  last  Parliament  under 
certain  covenants  among  which  it  is  contained  that,  until  the  wool 
bought  by  them  has  been  carried  to  Flanders,  no  wool  shall  be  carried 
without  the  realm,  beyond  100  sacks  in  ecu)h  port  where  custom  is  taken 
reserved  for  the  king,  amounting  in  the  said  ports  to  wit  fifteen  ports,  to 
1,500  sacks,  and  of  these  he  has  granted  licence  for  certain  other  persons 
to  export  280  sacks,  and  whereas  the  king's  merchants,  Hugh  de  Ulseby, 
Henry  Goldbeter  and  Walter  Prest  have  made  petition  for  a  grant  of 
passage  for  the  remaining  1,220  sacks  of  the  wool  so  reserved,  they 
paying  him  on  each  sack  43#.  id.  beyond  the  custom  of  }  mark;  the 
king  has  granted  that  they  may  ship  the  same^  to  wit  500  sacks  in  the 
port  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  the  like  in  the  port  of  Boston 
and  320  sacks  in  the  port  of  London,  and  carry  them  to 
tbts  staple  in  Flandens,  on  payment  of  the  sadd  sums,  and  for  the 
security  of  them  and  the  wooL  he  has  taken  into  his  special  protection 
and  safe  conduct  the  merchants,  their  servants  and  familiars  in  buying 
the  1,220  sacks  of  wool  in  parcels  or  in  gross  and  carrying  them  to  the 
said  ports.  By  E. 

Aug.  24.       Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Alum,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Hftvenac    church  of  Gaysele  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
tMe  Bower.  ^|  ^y^^  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Stoke  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France, 


Aug.  18. 
Tower  oi 
London. 

Aug.  20. 

Tower  of 

London. 


878 


CALENDAH  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

Aug.  24. 
TSywer  oi 
Loadon. 


Membrane  15— <?on^. 

Notification  that  the  advocatei  iehevintf  counciUors  and  commonalty 
of  the  town  of  Tpres  in  Flanders,  by  letters  patent,  haye  deputed  Master 
John  Berenger,  king's  clerk,  as  their  attorney  and  proctor  with  full 
power  to  receive  for  them  all  debts  of  money  and  wool  from  the  king 
and  others,  and  to  sell  and  otherwise  dispose  of  as  shall  be  expedient 
all  wool  and  other  things  pertaining  to  them  in  the  realm  of  England. 

Aug.  20.  Richard,  bishop  of  Ossory  in  Ireland,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
Tower  of  nominating  Master  Miles  Sweteman,  clerk,  and  John  de  Hedlegh  as  his 
London,     attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Thomas  de  Eyesham  received  the  attorneys. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Whiten  to  the  church  of  Femham  in  the 
dioceee  of  Salisbury. 


Aug.  26. 
Tower  o£ 


MSMBBAIfS  14. 

Aug.  20.  Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 
Tower  of  election  of  broths  Richard  de  Gothursti  a  monk  of  the  house  of 
London.     Athelyngne,  to  be  abbot  of  that  place.  Py  p.s. 

June  4.         Grant  to  6ri£Sn  de  Caunton,  burgess  of  Kennerdyn,  of  a  messuage, 

Westnunster.  11  acres  of  land  and  1  acre  of  meadow,  in  Kermerdyn  in  South  Wales, 

an  escheat  by  the  forfeiture  ctf  Nicholas  Simon,  to  hold  to  him  and  his 

heirs  for  ever  by  the  services  aoid  renter  due  when  the  said  Nicholas 

held  the  same.  By  p.8. 

June  12.  Exemption  for  life  of  John  de  Cayli  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries 
Tower  of  or  recognisances  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator  or 
^'^*'^*^'     other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  1.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  22 
Westminster.  April,  11  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Bumham. 
IGalendar  of  the  Patent  Both,  11  Edward  III.    p.  424.] 


Aug.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  27. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Grant  to  John  de  Bello  Monte  that  he  or  his  attorneys  may  buy  200 
sacks  of  the  1,500  sacks  of  wool,  the  passage  whereof  the  king  has 
reserved  in  the  late  sale  of  wool  granted  to  him  in  his  last  Parliament 
to  certain  merchants,  and  export  the  same  from  London  to  the  king's 
staple  at  Brugges  in  Flanders,  on  the  understanding  that  43<.  id.  ci 
of  the  50«.  of  custom  and  subsidy  due  to  the  king  on  each  sack,  be 
allowed  in  part  payment  of  500/.  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by 
bills  of  the  wardrobe  for  his  wages  in  the  war  beyond  the  seas  and  other 
causes.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  London  to  pass 
the  wool  on  jx^yment  of  the  remaining  ^  mark  of  custom  on  each  sack. 

Thomas,  prior  of  Spalding,  has  shewn  the  king  that  the  priory  is  of 
the  foundation  of  the  ancestors  of  Alesia,  countess  of  Lincoln,  earls  of  the 
said  place  and  lords  of  the  honor  of  Bolyngbrok,  co.  Lincoln, 
in  frank  almoin  as  of  the  said  honor  and  not  of  the 
king  by  barony  or  any  other  manner  whereby  he  ought  to 
be  siumnoned  to  come  to  pailiaments  and  councils^  but  that 
from  2  Edward  II,  when  the  prior  waa  first  summoned  the  priors 
have  been  siumnoned  not  continually,  but  at  intervals  and  voluntarily 
and  not  of  right,  whereby  they  have  been  unduly  put  to  great  labour 
and  expense  in  coming  and  has  prayed  for  relief  hwein;  and  because 


16  EDWaIID  ill.— Part  li. 


27i 


1341.  Membrane  14 — cont 

the  prior's  statements  are  confirmed  by  inspection  oi  the  chancery  rolls 
and  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  that  the  prior  used  not  to  be 
simimoned,  the  king  after  deliberation  hereof  with  his  council  and  in  con- 
sideration of  this  that  the  prior  has  paid  20  marks  towards  his  war  of 
J?  ranccy  grants  that  the  prior  and  his  successors  shall  not  be  summoned, 
but  shall  be  entirely  quit  of  coming  to  parliaments  and  councils,  proyided 
that  they  consent  to  the  proctors  sent  to  such  by  the  clergy  and  con- 
tribute to  thei  expenses  of  the  same  as  usual. 

By  fine  of  20  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Sept.  3.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  leitteirs  patent,  dated  1 
WeBtminster.  April,  14  Edward  III,  granting  to  iohn  de  Rayenesholm,  king's  yeoman, 
an  annuity  of  100/.  at  the  exchequer. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  on  20  Augv^t^  27  Edward  Illy  on  the 
ground  that  the  letters  emanated  surreptitiously  and  without  the  king's 
knowledge  and  on  26  September  in  thai  year  the  king  for  good  service 
to  queen  Fhilippa  by  the  said  John  and  Margery  his  wife  granted  to 
the  latter  and  the  heirs  male  of  her  body  by  the  sa^  John  a  like  annuity, 
as  appears  on  the  Patent  roll  of  27  Edward  III. 


8^t.  10. 
Tower  of 
Loodon. 


Sept.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Exemplificaition  at  the  request  of  Peter  de  Bydones  of  Cartie,  burgess 
of  St.  Sever  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
4  September,  14  Edward  III,  commanding  the  seneech^  of  Gaacony 
and  the  constable  of  Bordeaux  to  allow  the  said  Peter,  keeper  of  the 
castle  of  Moulane  by  St.  Sever,  300/.  sterling  for  his  wages  and  his 
charges  in  the  safe  custody  ^f  the  castle  against  the  French  out  of  the 
issues  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Sever  and  the  priory  of  Nervys  Castet  in  the 
duohy  now  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  his  war  with  Philip  de 
Valoys. 

{Gascon  Roily  14  Edward  Illy  Membrcme  11.] 

\(liereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  pardoned  John  de  Leybum 
ior  acquiring  for  life  from  John  de  Moubray  20/.  of  rent  out  of  the 
manor  of  Melton  Moubray,  co.  Leicester,  without  licence^  as  a  further 
grace  he  has  pardoned  him  for  acquiring  for  lite  txom,  the  said  John 
46/.  13^.  ^d.  of  rent,  to  wit  40  marks  out  of  the  manor  of  Burton  in 
Lonesdale  and  20/.  out  of  the  manors  of  Oystremuth  and  Pennard  in 
Gower  and  aU  lands  sometime  of  Thomas  de  Sheynton  and  Alice  his 
wife  in  Kilthiwastat,  said  to  be  held  In  chief,  and  entering  ther^  with- 
out licence  and  granted  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same.        By  K. 

Be  it  remembered  that  these  letters  were  surrendered  because  John  de 
Leybum  surrendered  the  said  661.  138.  4d.  of  rent  to  John  de  Moubray 
and  has  in  lieu  thereof  certain  manors  named  in  the  king's  letters 
of  licence  enrolled  on  the  Patent  Boll  under  date  of  15  November,  18 
Edward  III. 

Sept.  11.      Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 

Tower  of  *  at  Bothwell,  20  November,  12  Edward  III,  exempting  the  mayor,  jurats, 

London.     Jiundred  peers  and  commonalty  of  the  city  of  Bayonne,  during  pleasure, 

from  payment  of  the  Zd.  in  the  pound  due  on  goods  and  wares  brought 

within  the  realm  by  merchant  strangers  and  idiens. 

Sept.  12.  John  de  Bohun  of  Midhurst,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominat- 
Tovrar  of  ing  Peter  de  Boys  and  William  de  Stapenhull  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland 
^'^^"^^'     for  one  year.        Edmund  de  Grymesby,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 


Sl80 


CALfcNDAfe  OF  PARENT  ROLLS. 


1341, 

Sept.  11. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 


Membrtme  14 — eont. 

Granty  for  his  gratuitous  servioe,  and  his  great  chargeo  therein  to 
William  de  Pembrugge,  king's  yecMtnan,  of  that  which  pertains  to  the 
king  of  the  marriage  of  her  that  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  Deachalers  the 
elder  of  the  counl^  of  Cambridge,  t^iant  in  ohief.  By  p.s. 


Mbmbbans  13. 

Sept.  8.  Whereas  it  was  lately  ordained  by  the  king  and  councU  that»  in  part 
Tower  of  satisfaction  of  100  sacks  af  old  wool  promised  for  delirery  at  a  certain 
London,  p^^^  ^  ^j^  marquees  of  Juliers  to  be  carried  into  Flanders  on  account  of 
what  the  king  owes  him,  7  sacks  and  1  sack*  5  stones^  3  quarters  of  a 
pound  and  half  a  pound  of  wool  then  with  Nicholas  de  Passelewe  and 
Henry  de  Braybrok,  late  receiyers  ctf  wool  for  the  kii^s  use  in  the  county 
of  Bedf(Nrd  after  Uie  rate  of  a  fifteenth,  of  the  increase  of  the  wool 
receiyed  by  them,  and  8  sacks,  12^  pounds  of  wool  with  the  said  Nicholas 
late  one  of  the  receiyers  of  such  wool  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  of 
the  increase  of  the  said  wool,  as  was  testified  before  the  treasurer  and 
barons  of  the  exchequer  should  be  deliyered  to  the  marquess  or  his 
attorney,  and  mandates  to  that  effect  were  sent  to  the  said  Nicholas 
and  Henry,  none  of  this  wool  has  hitherto  been  deliyered  by  them  but 
they  paying  no  heed  to  the  king's  mandates  haye  contemptuously 
refused  to  deliyer  the  wool  to  such  attorney,  to  the  king's  damage  and 
ill  fame.  He  has  therefore^  on  the  marquess's  petition,  appointed  Francis 
Isenberd,  king's  serjeantrat-aims,  to  take  the  wool  from  them  with  all 
speed,  comjlelling  them,  if  necciewary  by  taking,  detaining  and  selling 
their  goods,  to  make  payment  of  the  wo(^;  and  if  they  refuse  and 
permit  not  distraints  to  be  made  upon  them  for  the  wool,  to  attach 
their  bodies  and  bring  them  before  the  king  and  council  to  answer  for 
their  contempt.  By  E.  &  C. 

Sept.  18.       Appointment  of  John  Darcy,  Reginald  de  Cobham  and  Walter  de 
Westmimter.  Mauny  to  make  agreement  with  Aimbdeus,  lord  of  Aula  Nova,  knight, 
«,.      for  his  stay  with  the  king  against  his  adyersaries.  By  K. 

[Foedera.] 

Sept.  20.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  assigned  to  his  kinsman, 
Wettmintter.  fniliam,  marquess  of  Juliers  and  earl  of  Cambrid^  the  ninth  of  wools, 
lambs  and  sheayes,  the  ninth  and  fifteenth  as  well  as  the  tenth  from  the 
clergy  granted  for  two  years  in  the  counties  of  Cambridge^  Huntingdon 
and  Bedford,  notwithstanding  any  assignment  of  these  to  the  contrary, 
in  satisfaction  of  30,000^.  due  to  him,  and  whereas,  because  the  leyy  of 
the  said  ninth  of  the  second  year  is  reyoked  by  a  grant  of  30,000  sacks 
of  wool  instead  thereof  in  the  last  Parliament^  the  king  haa  granted  to 
him,  in  place  of  such  ninth,  the  wool  from  the  said  counties  to  be  collected 
in  the  present  year  of  20,000  sacks  of  the  said  30,000  sacks  according  to 
the  apportionment  made  by  ordinance  of  the  same  parliament,  at  the 
price  of  10^.  for  each  sack,  in  order  to  accelerate  the  collection  of  the 
wool,  he  has  appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms^  Henry  de  Baa, 
to  superrise  the  same^  to  cause  the  wool  to  be  deliyered 
to  the  marquess  or  to  Kertmn  de  Afflen,  Daniel  de  Trighert^  Giles  del 
Byyer  and  Conrad  de  Afflen,  his  attorneys  in  this  befaaJf,  to  procure  the 
release  oi  any  of  the  wool  which  may  be  arrested  in  any  place  and  to  do 
all  that  is  required  for  the  forwarding  of  the  business.        By  K.  &  C. 


16  EDWARD,IlL— Part  ft.  28l 


1341.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

Sept.  20.  Whereas  the  king  lately  assigned  to  queen  Isabella  240  sacks  of  the 
Tower  of  said  30^000  sacks  af  wool,  in  the  county  of  Ncnrfolk,  to  be  sold  beyond 
^'<^°*^*  the  seas  by  the  king's  merchants,  deputed  to  sell  his  woc4  there  and  her 
merchants,  so  that  from  the  proceeds  she  should  receive  1577/.  11<., 
wherein  he  was  bound  to  her  as  in  the  letters  patent  more  fully  appears 
out  of  the  reverence  due  from  a  son  he  has  granted  as  a  further  grace 
that  she  by  h^  attorneys  may  sell  such  of  the  said  wool  as  remains  to 
be  transported  to  the  said  parts  to  wnomsoever  she  will  on  this  side  the 
seas  and  receive  what  is  due  to  her,  on  condition  that  she  answer  tor 
any  surplus  if  the  sale  realize  more  than  is  due.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  to  deliver  to  her  the  240 
sacks  out  of  the  wool  already  received  by  them  or  which  shall  be  received 
by  them  from  time  to  time,  notwithstanding  any  mandates  of 
the  king  to  the  contrary,  or  else  to  be  before  the  king  and  council 
on  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  to  answer  to  him  and  his  mother  for 
their  contempt. 

Sept.  10.      Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Henry  Bussel  and  Kobert 

Tow^  of    de  Hechelhampton  to  the  prior  and  convent  oi  Ivechurch  by  Claxyndon 

London.    ^  ^  messuage  and  four  and  a  half  virgatee  of  land  in  Wynterslewe 

Houghmanton.  By  p.s.  by  line  of  60«.  paid  in  the  hanaper, 

/■ 

Sept.  26.       Alan,  abbot  of  Neuhous,  going  to  his  general  chapter  at  Fr^montr6, 
WeBtminter.  in  parts  beyond  the  seas^  has  letters  nominating  Geoffrey  de  Walesby 
and  William  de  Skippewyth  as  his  attorneys  for  one  year. 

Sept.  24.      Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Henry  de  Lancastre^  earl  of  Derby,  to  Richard 

Wcfttmioster.  de  Haveiyng  of  7/.  3$,  id.  of  issues  forfeit  adjudged  against  him  before 

Thomas  de  Wake  and  his  fellows^  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the 

county  of  Hertford.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.       Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms^  William  Amaud,  to  pro- 

Westminter.  vide  carriage  for  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county  of  Somerset 

to  the  port  of  Southampton.  By  E. 

Sept.  28.       William,  abbot  of  Fecamp,  staying  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  has 

Wettminsier.  letters  nominating  Roger  Caliard  and  John  de  Merle  as  his  attorneys  for 

three  years.        aj  fine  of  60s,  paid  in  the  hanaper.    The  abbot  of  St. 

Katharine's  by  Rouen  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Oct.  1.         Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  bailiffs^  good  men  and  commonalty  of 

Weetminfiter.  Oxford  for  Richard  Gary  as  mayor  of  the  said  town,  the  said  Richard 

who  has  been  elected  and  presented  to  the  king  by  them  as  mayor  having 

made  oath  in   the   chancery  that  he   will  discharge  the  oihce  of  the 

mayoralty  well  and  faithfully  to  the  beet  of  his  power. 

Sept.  28.       Exemption  for  life  of  John  atte  Grave  of  Great  Okie  from  being  put 

WoBtmiaittf.  on  assises,  juries  or  recognisaiice  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 

coroner,  escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 

will.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  2.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Heniy  de  Edenestowe, 
WestmiBster.  king's  derk,  and  William  and  Robert  his  brothers,  in  satisfaction  of  5«. 
of  Uie  20^.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
alienate  for  pious  uses,  of  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  in  Edenestowe 
to  two  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  EdenestoWi  to  wit  one  hi  honout  of  the  said  Virgin  and  other 
for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  Henry  and  Robert,  for  their  souls  after 


i82  CALteNDAR  OB*  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Memhrcme  13 — cont, 

deaths  and  for  tho  souls  of  their  father,  mother,  brothers,  sisters, 
relations,  friends  and  benefactors  and  the  faithful  departed,  as  also  for 
the  obit  of  the  said  Henry  and  other  pious  works  according  to  theii 
appointment.  It  appears  hj  inquisition  taken  by  Richard  de  Marton^ 
escheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby, 
and  Lancastre,  that  the  messuage  and  land  are  not  held  in  chief  and  are 
of  the  value  of  6«.  yearly. 

MSUBBAifE   12. 

Sept.  4.        Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Beauyer,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somer- 

WeetminBier.  set,  Dorset,  Devon  and  Cornwall,  for  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of 

the  abbey  of  Athelyngneye  to  Richard  de  Gothurst,  a  monk  of  the  house, 

whose  election  as  abbot  haa  been  confirmed  by  R.  bishop  of  Bath  and 

Wells  and  who  haa  done  fealty  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Writ  dt  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Sept.  1.        Exemption  for  life  of  John  Bernard  from  being  put  on  assizes^  juries, 
WestminBter.  or  recogniaancee^   and  from   appointmeut   aa  mayor,   sheriff,   coroner, 
escheator  or  other  baron  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

By  p.B. 

Sept.  3.  Licence  for  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of  Devon,  to  grant  to  Hugh  his 
Weatmimter.  BOn  and  Elizabeth  wife  of  the  latter  in  tail,  the  manors  of  Wavyngdon, 
CO.  Buckingham,  Niwenham  and  Crawill,  co.  Oxford,  Ebrighton,  co. 
Dorset,  Estcoker  (with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  manor 
excepted),  oo.  Somerset,  and  Honyton  (the  advowson  excepted),  co.  Devon 
andtheadvowsonsof  the  churches  of  Ebrighton,  co.  Dorset,  andHardyng- 
ton,  CO.  Som^set^  which  are  held  in  chief,  with  reversion  to  the  earl  and 
his  heirs.  By  fine  of  100  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Licence  for  the  said  earl  to  enfeoff  William  de  Chebeseye  and  John 
Homcastel,  chaplains,  of  the  manors  ox  Gadlegh,  Niwenham  Courteneye, 
Witewell  and  Huntebearei,  and  10/.  of  rent  in  Milton  Daumarle,  co. 
Devon,  and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Crukeme,  co.  Somerset,  as  well 
as  of  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Wodelegh,  Stoke  Daumarle, 
Milton  Daumarle  and  St.  Leonard,  in  the  suberb  of  Exeter,  co.  Devon, 
and  of  the  reversion  of  the  manor  of  Hull,  co  Dorset,  expectant  on  the 
demise  of  Clarice  late  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Hull,  knight  and  for  them 
to  regrant  the  same,  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief  to  him  and  Mar- 
garet his  wife  in  tail,  with  reversion  to  his  right  heirs. 

By  fine  made  in  another  charter  and  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Sept.  1.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  Poyntel  the  elder, 
WestmiiKter.  John  Y escy,  Henzy  Make,  Robert  Gyles  and  William  Hippe  to  the  master 
and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Lutterworth,  of 
three  messuages,  two  virgates  of  land  and  Id.  ol  rent  in  Cotesbech  and 
Lutterworth,  in  augmentation  of  the  sustenance  of  a.  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  the  hospital  for  the  sotds  of  Robert 
le  Warner  and  the  faithful  departed. 

By  fine  40«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Leicester. 

Sept.  10.  Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 
Tow«  of  12  September,  14  Edward  III,  granting  to  Peter  de  Bydones  of  Cartie, 
London,     feurgess  of  St.  Sever  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine>  the  issues  of  the  bastides 

of  Tholosete  and  St.  Maurice  in  that  duchy,  extended  as  of  the  value 

of  12/.  yearly,  during  pleasure. 


16  toWAKR  III.— Part  It 


iSi 


1341. 


Membrane  12 — cont. 


Sept.  25.      Preaemtation  of  Master  John  de  Boys  to  the  church  of  Atherton  in 

Towerof    the  Isle  of  Wight,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  which  is  in  the  king's 

^°**-     gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  the  abbot  of  Lire  being  in  his  hands  on 

account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  12.  Grant  to  Gregory  de  Home  of  10/.  yearly  at  the  exechequer  out  of  the 
Tower  of  farm  oi  the  town  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  for  life  or  until  he  receive  an 
London,     equivalent  of  land  or  rent.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  26.  Inspeximus  of  letters  patent  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  lord  of 
WestmixMter.  Wygemor  and  Tnmi,  reciting  that  whereas  Edward  11  granted  to  him  all 
lands  forfeit  within  his  liberty  of  Tnun,  and  Sir  Walter  de  Lacy 
forfeited  his  lands  there,  as  was  finally  adjudged  in  the  court  of  that 
king  in  Ireland  by  judgment  of  a  full  council  in  a  parliament' at  Dublin 
he  had  granted  to  Sir  Nicholas  de  Verdun  out  of  those  lands^  the  manor 
of  Rathemor  in  demesnes  and  lordsnips  [and]  advowsona  of  churches^  with 
knights'  fees,  homages,  services,  rents,  reliefs,  escheats  and  mairiagee, 
to  hold  to  him,  his  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  by  the  same  services  as  the 
said  Walter  ait  any  time  held  of  him  by  of  the  right  of  Joan  wife  of  the 
grantor;  dated  at  Trum,  on  Sunday  in  the  vigil  of  the  Assumption, 
1 1  Edward  II|  with  these  witnesses ;— Sirs  Walter  de  Guaak,  then  steward, 
Hugh  de  Tirpelton,  William  de  Loundres,  John  de  Tuyt^  William  de 
Clebury,  then  treasurer,  and  Alexander  de  Repenteny,  William  de  la 
Marei,  John  JeLeus,  Robert  de  Eilmessan  and -many  others;  and  con- 
firmation.of  such  grant  in  consideration  of  the  good  place  which  the  said 
Nicholas  held  for  Edward  II,  and  holds  for  the  present  king,  in  Ireland, 
that  he  and  his  heirs  may  retain  the  manor  acording  to  the  force  of 
the  letters  patent  notwithstanding  any  mandate  or  revocation  to  the 
contrary.  By  E. 


Aug.  1. 
Tower  oi 
London. 


Grant,  for  good  and  gratuitous  service  in  staying  by  the  king's  side 
for  a  long  time  without  any  fee  and  in  consideration  of  the  great  place 
which  he  holds  for  liim,  to  John  Darcy  'le  fitz'  and  his  heirs  of  an 
annuity  ol  iOL  at  the  exchequer  until  they  receive  a  grant  of  an  equiva- 
lent of  land.  By  p.a 


Mehbbake  11. 

Sept.  9.        Presentation  of  Master  David  Maynard  to  the  church  of  Marteleye 

Tower  of     in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Master  John  de 

London.      Northwode  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  within 

the  reaJm  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Maiys,  Conneilles,  in  Normandy,  being  in 

bis  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  9.       Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bordesle  to  acquire  in  mortmain 
'^^  ^    land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  10^.  yearly.    By  p.s. 

Sept.  20.  Request  to  the  captains,  burgomasters^  ichevinSf  consuls  and  good  men 
Westminrter.  of  Ghent,  Brugges,  Ypres  and  other  towns  and  places  of  Flanders  not  to 
injure  or  suffer  others  to  injure  the  king's  merchant,  Hugh  de  Ulseby, 
mayor  of  the  staple  of  wool  and  other  wares,  which  for  the  puWc  good 
of  them  and  merchants  coming  to  Flanders  the  king  haa  granted  in  the 
town  of  Bruges,  and  not  to  permit  him  to  be  impeached  for  debts  of  the 
king,  when  he  is  not  receiver  of  hiA  moneys  tbere^  or  of  others  for  whom 
he  is  not  debtor  or  surety*  By  E, 


284  CALiENDAit  0*"  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  11 — cont 

Sept.  20.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  assigned  to  his  brother,  the 
Westminster,  duke  of  Gueldres,  in  part  satisfaction  of  debts  wherein  hB,  the  duke  and 
others  are  bound  to  Simon  de  Hale  as  well  as  of  debts  to  the  duke^  1,030 
sacEs  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  by  Pariiamenti  to  wit  from  the  county 
of  Lincoln,  300  sacks  at  20  marks  of  money  current  at  Brugges  for  each 
sack,  from  the  county  of  Kent,  330  sacks  at  12  marks  of  like  money 
for  each  sack,  from  thr  coimty  of  Buckingham,  200  sacks  at  10^.  of 
like  money  for  eacn  sack,  and  from  the  county  of  Northampton,  200 
sacks  at  17  marks  of  like  money  for  each  sack,  and  has  sent  mandates 
to  the  receivers  of  such  wool  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  for  livery  oi  these  to 
the  duke  or  Hildebrand  Suderman  his  attorney,  he  is  inf(Mrmed  on  behalf 
of  the  duke  that  although  his  attorney  has  made  suit  with  all  possible 
«  diligence  to  Richard  Eele  and  his  fellows,  the  said  receivers,  for  the 
300  sacks  and  has  produced  to  the  said  Richard  the  king's  writ  in  that 
behali,  the  said  Richard  lightly  regarding  the  mandate  contemptuously 
refused  to  deliver  the  wool  although  the  greater  part  was  then  in  his 
custody,  to  the  king's  disgrace,  the  heavy  loss  of  the  duke  and  the  re- 
tarding of  important  business  very  near  the  king's  heart,  whereat  he 
is  very  greatly  disturbed  and  not  without  reason :  as  it  is  his  will  that 
his  grant  and  mandate  shall  take  effect  and  hinderers  of  the  same  shall 
be  duly  punished,  he  has  appointed  Roger  Pledour,  his  serjeant-at-arms, 
to  arrest  all  wool  of  the  county  of  Lincoln  received  for  his  use  by  Uie 
assessors,  collectors  or  receivers  of  the  same,  whether  within  the  county 
or  without,  within  liberties  or  without,  and  to  havew  300  sacks  delivered 
to  the  said  attorney  with  all  speed,  wool,  delivered  by  the  king's  com- 
mand for  the  use  of  his  kinsman,  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby, 
only  excepted,  as  well  as  to  attach  the  bodies  of  the  said  Richard  and 
and  all  other  hinderers  in  this  behalf  and  to  have  them  before  the  council 
on  the  quinzime  of  Michaelmas  to  answer  for  their  contempt. 

By  K.  k  C. 

Sept.  23.  Whereas  the  king  presented  David  de  WoUoure>  king's  clerk,  to  the 
WeBtmiiwter.  church  ol  Foston  in  the  diocese  oi  Lincoln  lately  void  and  in  his  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands 
for  lawful  causes,  and  afterwards,  on  the  resignation  of  the  said  David, 
presented  Richard  de  Evesham,  king's  clerk,  to  the  same  church,  who 
was  admitted  and  instituted  thereto,  and  prohibited  all  persons  from 
proceedings  in  derogation  of  the  king's  right  in  this  behalf,  and  whereas 
Robert  son  of  William  de  Endredeby  and  William  his  brother,  planning 
to  disturb  the  presentations  of  the  said  clerks  to  the  church,  have  made 
divers  citations,  appeals  and  summonses  as  well  before  the  king  in  his 
chancery  as  in  other  places ;  the  king  has  appointed  Simon  Simeon  and 
William  de  Sancto  Mauro  to  attach  the  bodies  of  the  said  Rob«i>  and 
William,  and  imprison  them  in  Neugate  gadi  in  the  custody  of  the 
sheriffs  of  London  until  further  order. 

Sept.  26.       Pardon  to  J<An  de  Assheton,  who  has  taken  the  order  of  knighthood 
WeBtminsteir.  in  the  last  ride  of  some  of  the  king's  lieges  in  Scotland,  for  not  having 
taken  the  order  by  Trinity  Sunday  last  pursuant  to  the  proclamation. 

By  p.s. 

Sept.  26.       Pres^tation  of  Roger  de  Saxham,  parson  of  the  church  of  Pappeworth 

Westmineter.  Everard  in  the  diocese  of  Ely,  to  the  vicarage  of  St.  Andrew's,  Swaveeey, 

in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 

the  priory  of  Swavesey,  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 

France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  de  Ely* 


16  EDWARD  HL— Pabt  II.  286 


1841.  Membrane  II— -^ont. 

Sept.  30.       Appointment  of  WiQiam  Poure  to  hold  the  office  of  chancellor  of  the 
Westminster,  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  pleaaure.  By  K. 

Sept.  26.  Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  losses  in  the  farm  before  these  times, 
W€8tiiuii0ier»  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  of  50  marks  yearly  of  the  farm  of  200 
marka  paid  by  him  to  the  chamber  for  the  custody  of  lands  late  of 
Edmund  de  Mortuo  Man,  tenant  in  chief,  in  Eery  and  Beytir  in  the 
lordship  of  Dolvoryn  in  Wales,  during  minority  of  Roeer  his  son  and 
heir.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treaaurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  cause  him 
to  be  discharged  from  the  200  marks  at  the  exchequer  and  stay  all 
demands  for  the  remainder  to  be  paid  at  the  exchequer,  as  it  is  the  king's 
will  that  payment  be  made  at  the  chamber. 

Oct.  2.  Whereas  the  king  has  assigned  to  his  merchants  of  the  societies  of 
Wcstmiiisier.  ^j^^  Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi,  in  part  satisfaction  of  large  sums  lent  and 
promised  by  them  for  his  service,  t^e  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces  and  lambs 
and  the  ninth  and  fifteenth  granted  l^  the  Parliament  hdd  at  Westr 
minster,  on  Wednesday  after  Midlent  Sunday,  14  Edward  III,  in  the 
counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  HertfcMrd,  Eent,  Southampton,  Hereford, 
Berks,  Somerset,  Leicester,  Northampton,  Warwick,  Stafford,  Bedford, 
Buckingham,  and  Dorset,  of  the  second  year  therec^,  as  by  indenture 
between  the  king  and  council  and  them,  under  date  of  10  June  in  that 
year,  is  more  fully  contained,  and  afterwards,  because  the  said  ninth 
and  fifteenth  was  converted  into  a  certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool  to 
be  levied  for  the  king,  be  granted  that  for  charges  undertaken  by  them 
in  this  behalf  they  i^ould  receive  20,000  marks  sterling,  15,000  marks 
thereof  to  be  in  1,199  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  last  Parliament 
at  Westminster,  as  in  letters  patent  is  contained,  and  commanded  the 
collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Boston  to  pass  100  sacks  and  the 
collectors  at  Eyngeston-upon-HuU  to  pass  20  sacks  of  the  said  wool  for 
parts  beyond  the  seas;  he  now  understands  that  although  they  would 
have  shipped  the  100  sack'fei  from  the  former  port  for  parts  beyond  the 
seas  for  the  ddiverance  of  the  king's  kinsmen  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl 
of  Derby,  and  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  and  furtherance 
of  other  business  of  the  king,  pursuant  to  the  granf,  yet  Hu^h  Tredflour  of 
Depyng,  William  de  Esmele,  William  de  Shilvynerton  and  others,  asserting 
that  the  merchants  of  the  Peruzzi  are  indebted  to  them,  have  |»x>cured 
the  arrest  of  great  part  of  the  100  sacks  and  the  passage  thereof  pre- 
vented to  the  king^s  prejudice,  the  di^rrace  and  scandal  of  him  and  his 
said  kinsmen,  and  the  possible  retarding  of  important  business.  In  order 
that  this  may  not  result,  he  has  appointed  Matthew  Redeman  and  John  de 
Mounceaux,  his  s^jeants-at^arms,  to  procure  the  release  of  all  wool 
purveyed  by  those  merchants,  to  the  niunber  of  1,199  sacks,  which  may 
have  been  arrested  anywhere^,  to  deliver  the  same  to  them  or  their 
attorneys  and  to  do  all  other  things  necessary  to  ensure  the  forward- 
incy  of  the  said  business,  arresting  all  persons  found  hinderers  or  rebel- 
lious herein. 

Oct.  27.         Presentation  of  Robert  de  Strubby,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Dyryngton 
WestmiiMter.  in  the  diocese  of  Linccdn,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Great  Carlo- 
ton  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidanoe 
i4  the  said  see ;  on  an  exchange  of  l^efices  with  Roger  de  DerletoQ. 


286  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Mbubbanb  10. 

Oot.  3.         Writ  of  aid  for  John  de  Hameldenf  whom  the  king^B  aerjeant  Reyimmd 
WestmiMUr.  Seguyn,  hia  butler,  haa  deputed  under  him  during  hia  pleaaure  to  make 
puryeyancea  of  wine  for  the  houaehold  and  to  provide  for  the  earriage 
of  the  aame.  By  testimony  of  R^mimd  himself. 

Oct.  2.  Lioenoe  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Henry  de  Edeneatowe, 
WeBtmuwter.  king's  clerk,  and  William  and  Robert  his  brothara^  in  part  aatisfaction  of 
the  20Z.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
alienate  to  pious  usee,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Newstead 
in  Shirewod  of  the  manor  of  Northmuskham,  of  the  value 
of  IDZ.  yearly  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Richard  de 
Marton,  eacheator  in  the  countiea  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Notting- 
ham, Derby,  and  Lancaster,  to  find  two  chaplalna  to  celebrate 
divine  aervice  daily  in  the  ohurch  of  St.  Mary,  Edenestowe,  to  wit  one 
in  honour  of  the  said  Saint  and  the  other  for  their  good  estate  in  life 
and  for  their  souls  after  death  and  the  souls  of  their  father,  mother, 
brothers)  sisters,  relations  frieuds  and  beuefactora  and  the  faithful  de- 
parted, and  to  celebrate  the  anniversary  day  of  the  said  Hemry. 

VaeiUed  because  oiherwue  bdow  on  the  third  part  of  the  patents  of 
this  year. 

Oct  8.  Confirmation  of  a  grant  for  life  by  Astor^us,  prior  of  Lenton,  and 
WcstmiDrtcr.  the  convent  of  that  place,  to  William  de  Bekford,  vicar  of  Oxton,  of 
the  corrody  of  a  monk,  to  wit  a  white  loaf  and  a  gallon  of  the  beat  ale, 
with  a  loaf  and  gallon  of  ale  of  the  aecond  quality  for  his  manservant 
from  their  cellar,  and  a  mesa  with  a  pittance  audi  aa  a  monk  haa  or 
Id.  in  lieu  thereof,  and  half  a  mess  or  ^.  for  his  man,  out  of  their 
kitchen  every  day,  a  clerical  robe,  or  1  mark  in  lieu  thereof,  a  robe  for 
his  man  with  the  prior's  menaervants,  or  6«.  8^.  in  lieu  thereof,  two 
cartloada  of  wood,  two  cartloada  of  sea  coal  and  4  pounds  of  tallow 
candles^  every  Martinmas  and  a  houae  or  dwelling  assigned  to  a  x>re- 
bendary  within  the  priory  when  a  vacancy  occur. 
Oct.  2.  Licence  for  John  Dyne  to  grant  to  Henry  his  aon  and  Elizabeth 
Westminaicr.  daughter  of  John  de  Leukenore,  knight,  in  tail,  a  third  part  of  the  manor 
of  Dadyngton,  co  Oxford,  aaid  to  be  hdd  in  chief,  they  rendering  yeariy 
to  the  aaid  John  for  the  life  of  Marca,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  Dyne,  25 
marks  and  after  her  death  ^.  By  p.a. 

Sept  25.  Beetitution,  at  the  request  of  the  burgomasters,  advocates,  iehevins^ 
Westminstor.  eaptaina,  councillors  and  commonalties  of  Ghent,  Bruges  and  Yprea  in 
FlanderS)  to  Walter  Staek,  buigeea  of  Sluya  in  Flanders,  of  a  ship 
arrested  at  Colecestre  because  that  in  it  8  stones  of  wo(i 
and  22  wod-fells  were  found  uncustomed  and  uncocketed,  with 
all  his  goods  therein,  although  the  aame  are  confiscated 
to  the  king  for  the  cause  aforesaid;  the  said  Walter  having  proved 
before  the  petitioners  by  many  witnesbeaaawell  of  England  aa  of  Flanders 
that  the  wool  and  wool-fells  were  brought  and  put  on  board  the  ship 
in  a  bale  bound  up  with  oords  by  an  English  yeoman,  who  swore  to  the 
master  and  mariners  that  there  was  nothing  in  the  bale  except  rabbit 
skins  and  cloths.  By  K. 

Oct.  4.  Licence  for  Walter  de  Bermyngeham  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  to  enfeoff 
Westminaier.  Maurice  de  Bermyngeham,  parson  of  the  church  of  Algerkirke,  and 
Robert  de  Rotyngton  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Egermount,  said 
to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  aame  to  Walter  and 
Elizabeth  and  the  heira  male  oi  the  body  oi  Elizabeth,  with  remainder 
to  ber  right  heira,  Bj  fine  of  40  marka.    Cumbeiiand. 


16  EDWARD  JIL— Pabt  H.  28T 


1341.  Membrane  10 — eont. 

Oot.  7.  Pardon  to  Nichc4a8  de  RoUiston  of  his  oatlawry  in  the  comity  of 

Weetmio0ter.  Lincoln  for  non-appearance  before  the  justicee  of  the  Benoh  to  answer, 
touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Limderthorp,  knight,  that  he  render  an 
account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 

Aug.  26.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Whithorn  of  Dounton, 
^oSon^  John  de  Brisyngham  and  William  de  Rydlyngton,  ohapbunB,  to  the 
abbess  and  sisters  of  the  Grace  of  the  Blessed  Mary,  of  the  order  ol  St. 
Clare,  without  Algate,  London,  in  satisfaction  of  60«.  of  the  30^  yearly 
ol  land  and  rent,  which  the  kinc^  at  the  requesfc  of  queen  Isabella  and 
Henry  de  Iiancaatre,  earl  of  Derby,  granted  them  licence  to  acquire^  of 
a  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land  and  5  acres  of  wood,  in  Cheshunt,  not 
held  in  chief  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  William  Talmache, 
escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Hertford,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cam- 
bridge^ and  Huntingdon. 

Oct.  8.  Pardon  to  William  Pilrym  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Hertford 

Westminfltcr.  f^  non-appearance  before  the  justicee  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  Thomas  de  la  Lee  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  lime  in 
which  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Stapelford  and  his  receiver;  he  having  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Oct.  9.  John  de  Ufford  has  made  petition  to  the  king  to  grant  him  the 
Watminater.  custody  of  the  manor  of  Great  Belsted,  co.  Suffolk,  parcel  of  the  lands  of 
the  priory  of  Burstall  in  Holdemeese,  which  were  lately  taken  into  the 
king's  hands  with  other  alien  priories  and  committed  to  the  custody  of 
the  prior,  proctor  in  England  of  the  abbot  of  Aimi&le,  during  pleasu^o, 
for  400  marks  to  be  rendered  yearly  to  the  chamber,  as  of  the  value 
of  20Z.  yearly,  to  hold  until  325Z.  Hd.  due  to  him  for  his  wages,  as 
appears  by  three  bills  under  the  seals  of  the  king's  clerks  William  de 
Northwell,  late  keeper,  and  William  de  Cusance,  now  keeper  of  the 
wardrobe  in  his  possession  be  satisfied,  if  the  priory  remain  so  long  in 
the  king's  hands,  and  the  king  having  regard  to  his  gratuitous  senrice 
and  his  great  charges  therein  as  well  in  parts  within  seas  as  beyond, 
has  appointed  him  to  the  custody  of  the  manor  as  prayed.  The  said 
201,  is  to  be  subtracted  from  the  farm  of  400  marks  paid  by  the  prior 
for  the  priory  and  lands  for  such  time  as  the  said  John  has  the  nuinor, 
and  allowed  to  the  prior.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.         Grant  to  Philip  de  Weston  of  the  prebend  of  Carleton  and  Thurleby, 
Westmintfter.  i^  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  ol  the 
voidance  of  the  see. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

ByK. 
The  like  to  the  keeper  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

Oct.  10.  Promise  to  Robert  de  Ufford,  eail  of  Suffolk,  of  payment  of  5007. 
WertmiiMter.  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him  by  a  loan  made  at  the  receipt  of  the 
exchequer,  on  3  August  last,  by  the  surrender  of  five  tallies  containing 
that  sum  whereby  he  had  an  assignment  of  the  sum  on  the  sheriff  of 
Lincoln  in  part  payment  of  what  was  due  to  him  by  bills  of  the 
wqrdrobe  for  his  wages  in  the  war  of  Franca 

B^  bill  of  the  tree^urer* 


888  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Westminater. 


1341.  Membrane  10 — eont. 

Oct  10.        Pardon  to  John  Abbot  of  Redynges  (A  his  outUwiy  in  London  for 
»,.-c„..^-x^  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer,  touching  a  plea  ol  Riohurd 
atte  S(^e  'haberdasshere'  of  a  tre^ass  against  him  at  L<mdon,  on  certi- 
ficate by  William  Scot,  chief  justice^  that  he  baa  now  surr^idered  to 
the  Marshalsea  prison. 


Mbubbanb  9. 

Sept.  27.      Licence  tor  Thomas  de  Lncy  and  ICazgareti  his  wife^  to  enfeoff  Adam 

WatminrtfiT.  ^e  Leverton,  chaplain,  and  Thomas  de  Hardegill  of  a  third  part  ol  the 

manor  of  Egremound,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 

the  same  to  the  said  Thomas  and  Margaret  in  tail,  with  remainder  to 

the  right  heirs  of  Margaret.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  4.        Presentation  of  John  atte  Grore,  parson  of  the  church  of  Staunton 

Wettmioffter.  j^  the  diocese  of  Worcester  to  the  vicarage  of  Feckenham  in  the  same 

diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbot  of 

Lire   being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France;  on  an 

exchange  of  benefices  with  Stephen  de  Greneburgh,  king's  derlL 

Oct.  4.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Master  John  de  Offord,  archdeacon  of  Ely, 
WatmiiisUr.  to  Master  John  de  Tibenham,  his  official,  ol  100#.,  whereby  he  made  fine 
with  the  king  before  Bartholomew  de  Buighassh  and  his  f eUows,  justices 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  diyers  oppressions  in  the  county  ol 
Cambridge,  for  oppressions  and  excesses  whereof  he  was  impeached 
before  them.  By  p.s. 

Ocb.  6.         Grant  for  life,  to  William  de  Careewell,  who  has  married  Isabella 

Watmineter.  Seneschal,  countess  of  Marre,  and  the  countess  of  all  fees  and  forfeitures 

coming  to  the  king  in  the  lands  of  the  countess,  whether  lands  of 

dower  or  inheritance^  in  Scotland.  By  K. 

Oct.  4.  Licence  for  the  prior  and  Carmelite  Friars  of  Norwich  to  enclose  for 

W«stini]]0ter.  the  enlargement  ol  their  dwelling-place  a  lane  to  the  east  thereof,  20 

perches  long  and  10  feet  broad  and  worth  nothing  by  the  year,  as  appears 

by  inquisition  taken  by  William  Talemache^  escheator  in  the  counties 

of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge^  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford. 

By  p.s. 
VaceOed  heca/we  eurrendered. 

Oct.  5.         Revocation  ol  the  protection  with  clause  votumm  until  Easter,  granted 

Westminster,  fey  letters  patent  of  16  September  last,  to  William  Blaunchi  de  Florencia 

as  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king^s  senrice,  on  proof  that  he  is  not 

going  there.  By  C. 

Sept.  26.       Confirmation  of  the  grant  by  Roger  de  Mortuo  Man,  late  lord  of  Wy- 

Westminster,  gemor  and  Trum,  to  Sir  Nich^as  le  Verdun  of  the  manor  of  Rathemor 

in  Ireland  (already  entered  on  m.  12).  By  E. 

Oct.  3.  Whereas  by  agreements  between  them  the  king  sold  to  John  de 
Westminster.  Wesenham,  merchant,  600  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  his  last 
Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  inasmuch  as  some  men  of  that 
county  have  not  their  wool  ready,  the  king  has  granted  that  he  may 
treat  with  those  who  cannot  at  present  pay  such  wo<4  touching  the 
sums  of  wool  they  are  bound  to  pay  to  the  king,  as  between  the  said 
men  and  John  or  his  deputies  can  best  be  agreed  on,  and  that  the  said 
John  by  himself  or  his  deputies  may  bujr  the  said  600  sacks  ol  wool 


16  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  II. 

1341.  Membrane  9 — corU. 

where  he  will  within  the  realm  and  cany  the  Bame  to  the  8tiq;>Ie  in 
Flanders,  paying  to  the  king  \  mark  on  each  sack  beyond  the  price  for 
custom.;  and  the  king  has  taken  him  and  hia  deputies  herein  into  his 
protection  and  safe  conduct  until  Christmaa  By  E. 

Sept.  27.       Licence  for  Thomas  de  Dene  to  enfeoff  Benedict  de  Shelvyng  and 

Weiiiiiiiiiier.  Henry  Danyel  of  the  manors  of  Bocton  Malerbe,  Womesell  and  Thurleye, 

CO.  Kent,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  i(x  them  to  re-grant  the  8a.T«e  to 

him  and  Martha  his  wife  in  tail,  with  remainders  to  the  heirs  of  the  body 

of  Thomas  and  to  James  de  Shelvyng  in  fee. 

By  p.s.  and  by  fine  of  10  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  6.         Writ  de  intendendo  for  Richard  Chancer,  whom  the  king's  Serjeant, 
Wfwtminrtar.  Reymund  Seguyn,  his  butler,  has  deputed  under  him  in  his  office  of 
butler  in  the  port  ol  London,  during  his  (Measure. 

By  testimcmy  of  the  butler. 

Oct.  6.        Writ  of  aid  for  the  said  Richard,  deputy  as  above^  in  collecting  the 
Wesiminiter.  2t.  in  the  tun  and  I2d.  in  the  pipe  to  be  received  for  the  king  on 
wine  brought  to  the  same  port  by  merchant  strangers. 

By  testimony  of  the  butler* 

Oct.  11.       Matthew  de  Bache,  knight,  staying  in  Ireland,  has  letters  n<Hninating 
Westminrtflr.  William  de  Langeford,  knight^  and  John  de  Dyngelegh  as  his  attorneys 
in  En^and  for  one  year. 

The  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland 
received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Sept.  10.  Licence  for  (J^rard  de  Wodryngton  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-plaoe  ol 
'^^  ^  Wodryngton  and  impark  his  woods  of  Wodryngton,  Stanlegh,  Legh, 
^'*^^^'     Leghflat  and  Hamstokis.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Gerard  de  Wodryngton 
oi  7  marks  €i  rent  out  of  his  towns  of  Eschyvynton,  Wodryngton  and 
Dririgge,  oo.  Northumberland,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  to  a  chaplain 
to  cdebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  Wodryngton  for  his 
good  estate  in  life,  for  his  soul  after  death  and  for  the  souk  of  his 
ancestors ;  and  of  40#.  oi  rent  out  of  the  same  towards  the  support  of 
another  chaplain  celebrating  divine  service  as  above.  By  p.s. 

MBUBBAifB  8. 

Sept.  37.  Idoeoce  for  Mary  late  the  wift  €i  Aymer  de  Valenoiay  earl  of  Pemr 
Westmintttf.  broke,  to  found  in  the  manor  of  Deneye^  co.  Cambridge,  which  she  has 
the  king's  licence  to  alienate  in  frank  almoin  to  the  abbess  and  Sisters 
Minmresses  of  Waterbeche,  a  house  of  Sisters  Minoreeses,  instead  of 
alienating  it^  and  to  alienate  to  the  same  Sisters  Minoreeses  in  frank 
almoin  the  manor  with  its  liberties  and  all  other  appurtenances,  for 
their  habitation  and  for  the  support  of  chantries,  alms  and  other  pious 
works.     [Manastieont  vol.  vi.  p.  1649.]  By  p.s. 

Oct.  1.  Promise  to  William  son  of  Warin  to  pay  him  447^.  11«.  due  for  wages 
WertininiUy.  of  him  and  his  men-at-arms  serving  with  the  king  in  Flanders  and 
Almain  and  for  horses  dead,  as  is  more  fully  contained  in  bills  under 
the  seal  of  William  de  Northwdl,  king's  derk,  late  keeper  of  the  ward- 
robe, remaining  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  with  the  treasurer  and 
ohaznberlains.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  to  pay  the  said  sum 
without  delay. 

9.  » 


390  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1841,  Membrane  8 — conk 

Sept.  26.  Whereas  a  ship  of  Peter  Ejnt  of  Seland  is  arrested  aa  forfeit  because 
Weitmiiiater.  3  gacks  of  wool  tmoocketed  and  uncustomed  were  put  on  board  in  the 
port  of  London  and  the  body  oi  the  said  Peter  is  imprisoned  on  that 
account,  the  king,  at  the  request  of  Walter  de  M auny  and  for  the  good 
service  of  Peter,  has  pardoned  the  trespass  and  granted  the  ship  to  him 
as  a  fflt.  It  iS)  howerer,  the  king's  intention  that  the  -wool  be  kept 
for  his  use. 

Oet.  6.  Whereas  the  king  in  part  satisfaction  of  certain  debts,  has  assigned 
Waataunrtflr.  ^^  y^  kinsman  the  duke  of  Brabant  3,300  sacks  of  the  wool  granted 
to  him  in  his  laAt  Parliament  at  Westminster,  to  wit  326  sacks  from  the 
county  of  Nottingham,  420  sacks  from  the  county  of  Warwidc, 
969  sacks  from  the  county  of  Suffolk,  700  sacks  from  the 
county  of  Kent,  and  896  sacks  from  the  county  of  Norfolk, 
as  in  the  letters  patent  is  more  fully  contained,  he  has  been  informed 
on  behalf  of  the  duke  that  although  his  attorneys  have  made  diligent 
suit  for  the  wool,  on  account  of  assififnments  and  sales  of  wool  and  other 
impediments  they  have  been  unable  to  obtain  the  same  or  any  part 
thereof,  and  whereas  to  give  effect  to  his  grant  he  ordained  that  the 
wool  assigned  to  the  duke  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  and  in 
part  satisfaction  of  the  700  sacks  assigned  to  him  from  the  county  of 
Kent,  260  sacks  from  the  county  of  Dorset  already  collected,  should  be 
delivered  with  all  speed  to  him  or  to  John  le  Qerc  and  John  Weybon 
his  attorneys,  and  sent  quickly  beyond  the  seas  at  the  king^s  charges, 
and  that  as  wdl  the  wool  assigned  to  the  duke  from  the  counties  of 
Nottingham  and  Warwick  and  affrerwivrdR  by  advioA  of  the  coimcil  sold 
to  the  king^s  merchants,  Walter  de  Chiriton  and  Hardeleph  de  Barton 
as  the  said  wool  from  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk  and  Dorset,  should 
be  sold  as  well  by  the  king's  merchants  deputed  for  the  sale  of  such 
wool  as  by  the  duke's  attorneys  there  for  the  highest  price  possible, 
and  the  proceeds,  less  40*.  on  each  sack  of  wool  from  the  counties  of 
Nottingham  and  Warwick  granted  to  the  said  Walter  and  Hardeleph 
for  the  king's  debts  to  them,  delivered  to  the  said  attorneys,  and  com- 
manded the  assessors  and  collectors  as  well  as  the  receivers  of  his  wool 
in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk  and  Dorset  to  make  livery  with  all 
speed  of  the  wool  assigned  to  the  duke  notwithstanding  any  prior 
assiemments  to  William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  or  others,  and  the 
sheriffs  of  those  counties  to  cause  any  of  the  said  wool  not  yet  packed 
or  sacked  to  be  sitcked  and  packed  and  shipped  without  delay  at  the 
kind's  charges;  in  order  to  accderate  the  business,  which  lies 
very  near  his  heart,  he  has  appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms, 
Reymund  Guillelmi  de  la  Mote,  to  supervise  the  same,  in  the 
county  €i  Norfolk,  and  if  the  896  sacks  of  wool  are  not  yet  col- 
lected in  full  to  hasten  on  the  collection  thereof,  and  the  forwarding 
of  the  same  to  the  ports  of  Great  Yarmouth  and  Lynn.  He  is  to  attach 
the  bodies  of  all  those  found  contrary  or  rebellious  herein  and  bring 
them  before  the  council  to  answer  for  thdir  contempt,  and  the  king 
commands  all  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs,  constables,  assessors,  and  re- 
ceivers of  wool,  ministers  and  others  to  aid  the  said  Reymund  in  the 
premises  as  they  love  him  and  his  honour.  By  E.  &  C. 

Oct.  6.         Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  Walter  de  Haule,  to  arrest 

Westminster,  ^^h  all  speed  that  portion  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  his  last 

Parliament  levied  or  to  be  levied  for  the  present  year  in  the  county  of 

Buckingham  and  to  retain  it  in  safe  custody  until  further  order,  200 

sacks  thereof  assigned  to  the  king's  brother  the  duke  ol  Gueldres,  in 


15  EDWARD  III— Pabt  II.  291 


1341.  Membrane  8 — cont 

part  satisfaction  aa  well  of  debts  wherein  the  king  and  the  duke  are 
bound  to  Simon  de  Hale  aa  of  debts  of  the  king  to  the  dukje»  only 
excepted.  By  K,  4  C. 

Sept.  24.  Grant  to  John  duke  of  Brittany  and  count  of  Montfoct,  the  king's 
Weiiminster.  Jjngman  in  com^pensation  for  the  county  of  Montfort,  which  has  been 
seized  into  the  hands  of  Sir  Philip  de  Valeeio  a»  confiscate,  of  the 
county;  of  Richmond,  to  hold  with  ell  appurtenances  as  John,  late 
duke  oi  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  held  it,  until  he  recover  the 
•aid  county.    [Fcedera.]  By  K. 

Oct.  6.        Henry  Goldbeter,  ^oing  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king^s  service,  has 
Wertminsttf.  letters  nominating  William  de  Myrfeld,  clerk,  and  Walter  de  Eelstem 
of  Tork  as  his  attcnmeys  in  England  until  Easter. 

Thomas  de  Brayton  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  8.        Presentation  of  Thomas  Gaunt  of  Bjmbrok,  to  the  church  of  St. 

^•■^^'**'^*  Bartholomew  without  Northampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the 

king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew, 

Northampton,  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  Philip  de 

Valesio. 

Oct.  8.  Ifupeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  as  fdlows:  — 
Westmiiiffcer.  (i)  o|  ©avid,  bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  doted  at  St.  Asaph,  15  February, 
1336,  uniting  to  the  cathedral  church,  for  the  increase  of  the 
slender  sustenance  of  the  ten  vicars  and  other  charges,  ol  such 
church,  the  church  of  Nanclyn  ol  his  patronage  and  diocese, 
saving  episcopal  jurisdiction,  a  vicar's  stipend  to  be  assessed  by 
the  bishop  in  the  church  when  void,  and  power  to  the  bishop, 
dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Asaph  to  apportion  the  same  among 
the  vicars  as  may  be  expedient,  and  appointing  that  the  ten 
vicars  by  turns  shall  celebrate  two  masses  in  the  new  chapd  built 
on  the  south  part,  to  wit  one  in  honour  ol  the  Virgin  Mary  and 
the  other  for  the  departed  and  the  benefactors  of  the  same  place, 
any  vicar  failing  in  such  celebration  without  reasonable  cause 
to  lose  his  portion  of  the  church  of  Nanclyn  until  he  diligently 
fulfil  what  by  his  nep:ligence  had  been  omitted ; 
(2)  of  the  chapter  oi  St.  Asaj^  dated  as  above,  confirming  such 
union.  By  fine  ol  60#.    Wales. 

Oct.  2.        Grant  for  life  to  Thomas  de  Roldeston  ot  the  custody  ol  the  hospital 

WMtmlntter.  of  St.  Maiy  Magdalen,  Suthwell,  in  the  king's  gift   by  reason  ol  the 

voidance  of  the  see  of  Tork.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  6.        Grant  to  William  de  Eildesby  of  the  prebend  ol  Wetewang,  in  the 
WeBtmhi^r.  church  of  St.  Peter,  Tork,  in  the  king's  ^t  as  above.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  that  church. 


MeuBBANB  7. 

Aug.  8.        Grant  to  the  prior  of  lachelade  of  pontage  for  three  years  for  repair 
Twwrof    of  his  bridge  <rf  Lichelade.  By  K. 


Oct.  3.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  10 
•  May,  3  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  Matthew  de  Eynglefeld,  bishop  ol  Bangor. 
[Calendar  of  the  Patent  BolU,  3  Edward  III,  p.  387.] 


98 


398  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  7 — cont 

Oct  2.        Revocation  of  the  late  grant  to  Humphrey  de  Hastang,  king's  clerk, 

WesfcmiiiBter.  ^f  ^he  prebend  of  Stransale,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  made  by 

the  king  without  remembering  that  he  had  already  by  letterB  patent 

ratified  the  estate  of  William  son  of  Nicholinus  de  Fliaco  as  prebendary 

thereof  by  a  papal  prorision. 

Oct.  4.        Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Walter  de  Mauny,  to  Thomas,  abbot  of 

WeatmiiiBter.  Westminster,  and  brother  Nicholas  de  Lythyngton,  his  fellow-monk, 

for  taking  in  the  forest  of  Wyndesore  a  stag  funum  staggum  unius  cervi) 

and  a  hind  and  carrying  them  away.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  4.        Walter  de  Bermyngham,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating 
WestmiiiBter.  Maurice  de  Bermyngham,  parson  of  the  church  of  Algerkirk,  and  Robert 
de  Rotynton  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

Mast^  J.  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  6.  By  letters  patent,  dated  28  A^,  12  Edward  HI,  the  king  granted 
WestminBter.  foj.  lifo  to  John  de  Sapy  such  fees  and  robes  in  the  household  as  other 
king's  knights  receive^  and  he  has  made  petition  that  in  lieu  of  these 
he  may  have  3  tims  yearly  of  the  king's  prise  of  wines  in  the  port  oi 
Bristol.  In  consideration  of  his  service  to  him  and  his  progenitors 
and  because  he  has  surrendered  the  said  letters  patent  the  king  has 
granted  to  the  said  John  that  for  his  life  he  shall  have  3  tuns  of  the  said 
wine  yeariy.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.       Promise  to  John  Darcy  'le  eosyn'  to  pay  to  him  1,060/.  17#.  ^d. 

WestminBter.  lent  to  the  king  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer,  on  8  Octobw  last^  by  the 

surrender  of  bills  of  the  war^Drobe  of  moneys  due  to  him  for  wages  oi  him 

and  men-at-arms  retained  by  him  in  the  king^s  service  and  for  horses 

lost  in  the  said  servica  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Oct.  1.        Revocation  of  the  grant  for  life  by  letters  patent  to  John  de  Shordich 

WestminBter.  of  the  office  of  the  chirography  in  the  Common  Bench,  in  lieu  of  a 

yearly  sum  lately  granted  to  him,  as  the  king  has  satisfied  him  of  that 

sum  from  another  part  and  he  has  borne  himself  ill  by  adhering  to  some 

rebels  against  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  4.        Grant  for  life  to  Ralph  de  Brok,  king^s  clerk,  of  the  said  office. 
Westminster.  By  p.g. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench. 

Oct.  10.        William  Roymound  of  Benquet  (de  Banqueto),  staying  beyond  the 
Westminster.'  geasf,  has  letters  nominating  William  de  Eynardeby  and  Doatus  Amenu 
as  his  attorneys  in  En^and  for  two  years. 

John  Tusoanan  of  Burdeauz,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Sept.  3.  By  letters  patent^  the  king  granted  to  his  yeoman,  Richard  de  Langele, 
Westminster,  wagee^  to  wit  7|J.  a  day  and  robes  for  life  by  the  hands  of  the  keeper 
of  the  wardrobe,  and  afterwards,  on  30  June,  12  Edward  III,  granted 
as  a  further  grace  that  the  said  7^.  and  ^d.  a  day  for  his  life  should 
be  allowed  out  of  his  yeariy  farm  of  24/.  11«.  8}^.  at  the  exchequer  for 
the  manor  of  Newenton,  Ide  of  Wight ;  and  now  on  his  petition  shewing 
that  he  cannot  have  his  wages  by  allowance  out  of  the  said  farm  at  the 
exchequer  because  that  farm  is  as  all  other  profits  of  the  Isle  of  Wight 
are,  reserved  to  the  king's  chamber,  and  because  he  has  surrendered  the 
said  letters  potent^  the  king  grants  that  he  shall  have  allowance  oi  the 
12^.  a  day  for  wages  in  the  farm  at  the  chamber  from  the  time  when 
the  reservation  of  that  farm  was  mad^  a>)4  t^  t/be  rest  of  his  life. 

P>  PH. 


l5  fiDWARD  ili.— Pabt  IL  293 


1341.  Membrane  7 — ami. 

Oct  10.        Exempiification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent^  dated 
Westmiiuier.  30  OctcJber,  13  Edward  III,  pardoning  John  son  of  Simon  do  Diggeby 
for  the  death  of  William  de  Tranaaale. 

Oct  12.        Protection  for  the  Bubjects  of  the  king's  kinsman,  the  king  of  Majocxsa. 
WMhniiirter.  [Fcedera.]  By  E. 

Protection^  at  the  request  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Alfonso,  king  of 
Portugal  and  Algarvea,  for  a  ship  called  De  Sancta  Maria  PortingaP, 
whereof  .Nicholas  OeraJdi  is  master,  and  the?  men,  sailors  and  goods 
therein.  By  E. 

Oct.  12.        William  Algere,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  John 
Westminster.  Rauf  and  Matthew  Gouplound  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Thomas  de  Gloucestre  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  26.        Pardon  to  John  Coqm  of  Seusteme  and  John  Maufrasy  chaplain,  of 

Westminster,  their  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Southampton  for  non-appearance  before 

the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touchmg  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Alice 

de  Dalby,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillaiy  that  they  have  now  surrendered 

to  the  Flete  prison. 

MEUBBANB  6. 

Sept.  8.  Presentation  of  Walter  de  Belegrave^  king's  clerk,  vicar  of  the  church 
Tower  of  of  Eyrketon  to  the  church  of  Eyhum  in  the  diocese  of  Caventiy  and 
^'^^^*    Lichfield,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  heir  of 

Thomaa  de  Fomivall,  tenant  in  chief ;  on  an  ezchsnge  of  benefices  with 

Roger  de  Markynton,  king's  clerk. 

Oct.  13.  Gift  to  Thomas  de  Lucy  (rf  a  ship  arrested  as  forfeit  to  the  king  in 
Chertsej.    the  port  of  Hemefiete  in  Holand  because  wool  to  be  carried  b^ond  the 

seas  waa  found  in  it.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Boston  for  Uvery 

of  the  ship. 

Oct.  10.       ESxemplification  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  Waverle  of  the  tenor 
Westminster,  of  the  record  and  process  of  a  plea  before  the  king  as  follows; 

Tenor  of  a  plea  before  the  king  at  Westminster  of  MiohaeUnaa 
Term,  li  Edward  III,  roll  16,  among  pleas  of  the  king.  Surrey 
to  wit.  Robert,  abbot  of  Waverle  was  attached  to  answer  where- 
fore he  had  not  admitted  Walter  de  Denham,  king's  yeoman, 
to  such  sustenance  as  Walter  Mantd,  deceased,  lubd  in  the  abbey 
at  the  request  of  Edward  II,  John  de  Lincoln,  who  sues  for  the 
king,  says  that  one  William  de  Basjmgestoke^  'poleter,'  in  the 
time  of  Philip,  sometime  abbot  of  the  said  place^  at  the  mandate 
of  Edward  I,  waa  admitted  to  such  sustenance  for  life,,  and  on 
his  death,  at  the  mandate  of  Edward  II,  Walter  Mauntel,  now 
deceased,  was  admitted  to  the  same,  and  after  his  death  a  writ 
of  the  king  that  now  is  to  admit  Walter  de  Denham  in  his  place 
was  delivered  to  the  abbot  at  Waverle,  on  Sunday  after  the 
Assumption,  13  Edward  III,  in  the  presence  of  John  Jdyf  and 
Robert  le  Serjaunt,  and  as  he  paid  no  heed  to  that  a  second 
writ  was  delivered  to  him  at  Waverle  on  Monday  after  Michaelmas, 
in  the  same  year,  in  the  preaenoe  of  Richard  le  Renter  and 
Geoffrey  le  Clerk,  and  as  that  was  without  effect,  a  third  writ  to 
him  to  admit  the  said  Walter,  or  shew  wherefore  he  scorned  to 
obey  the  king's  writs  or  else  to  be  before  him  in  fifteen  days  of 


iU  GALfiNDAB  OF  JPAtElNT  B6LLS. 


184 It  Membrtine  ^—corU. 

Martinmas  to  answer  for  his  contempts,  which  writ  was  d^vered 
to  him  at  Waverle  on  Sunday  after  All  Saints  in  the  presence  oi 
Richard  le  Fauconer  and  William  le  Forests,  but  the  abbot 
has  not  cared  to  answer  or  to  appear  before  the  Kmg  or  to  return 
the  writ)  in  contempt  of  the  king  of  1,000  mark& 

And  the  aibbot,  by  Humphrey  de  Meorwe  hia  attorney,  says  that  no 
writ  of  the  king  to  do  the  premises  was  ever  deliv^ed  to  him,  as 
he  will  proYe.  That  he  holds  his  abbey  of  the  foundation  of 
one  William  Giffard,  bishop  of  Winchester,  who^  with  the  assent 
of  king  Heniy,  and  all  the  brethren  of  the  convent  of  Winchester 
granted  to  the  monks  of  Citeauz  (8%9UlV)  in  almoin,  the  land 
of  Waverle^  with  2  acres  of  meadow  at  Helstede^  pannage  for 
their  swine  in  the  woods  of  Fameham^  and  wood  to  bum  and 
for  other  neceesaiy  uses'  [Moiuuticonf  vol.  v,  p.  241] ; 

And  that  Henry,  the  succeeding  bishop  of  ^nchester,  granted  to 
the  church  of  St.  Maiy,  Wavwle,  and  the  monks  land  by  Wane- 
ford  to  augment  their  land  of  Waverle,  and  confinued  the  grant 
aforesaid  that  they  might  enclose  the  lands  by  bounds  specified 
[Monasticon  ibidem]; 

That  king  Stephen  by  charter  which  he  produces  confirmed  all 
grants  to  the  church  of  Waverle  and  the  abbot  and  monks  therein 
by  Heniy,  bishop  of  Winchester,  his  brother  as  well  as  by  himself 
and  others^  which  he  did  at  the  request  of  his  said  brother  their 
father  founder  and  bishop,  granting  that  they  should  hold  their 
lands  quit  of  pleas  and  plaints,  and  gelds,  and  danegelds^  and 
aidS)  and  works^  and  all  exactions  and  earthly  service^  as  freely 
as  other  like  churohes  hold,  in  frank  almoin  and  under  the  king's 
protection ;  that  king  John  by  charter  confirmed  to  them  the  said 
grant  as  well  as  all  their  lands,  beginning  with  the  place  where- 
on the  abbey  was  founded  and  the  grange  by  the  abbey,  and 
granted  to  them  in  frank  almoin  Netham  and  that  land  which 
is  of  the  gift  of  William  de  Yenuz  between  Buttele  and  the  wood 
ol  Netham  called  'Ora'  and  between  Wavelherst  aad  Hestela, 
that  land,  which  is  of  the  gift  of  Robert  father  of  the  said 
William,  called  *  Dodyngton,'  the  grange  of  Oxenford  with  the  land 
of  Ryhell,  the  grange  of  Docohenefeld  and  a  hide  of  land  in  Wil- 
hangre,  the  granges  of  Nohold,  Boneata,  Serveton,  Dummer, 
Nyteshull,  Saga  and  Thuangham  and  a  Mde  of  land  in  Ebles- 
boume.  All  which  grants  Edward  11  inspected  and  confirmed  by 
a  charter  which  he  produces. 

And  as  to  the  alleged  admission  ol  William  de  Basyngstoke  to 
sustenance  in  the  house  at  the  mandate  of  Edward  I,  the  abbot 
says  that  he  was  admitted  at  the  special  request  of  Edward  II, 
and  not  by  title  of  right,  in  proof  whereof  he  produces  letters  of 
that  king  of  privy  seal  (in  French),  doted  at  Wyndesore^  16 
April,  1  Edward  H. 

The  abbot  prays  judgment  whether,  inasmuoh  as  the  abbey  is  not 
of  royal  foundation  and  he  holds  no  lands  nor  rents  for  which 
he  or  his  house  should  be  bound  to  find  such  sustenance,  the  king 
ought  to  charge  him  to  find  such  by  reason  of  the  admission  of 
the  said  William  de  Basyngstoke  and  Walter  Maunt^  by  way 
of  request,  contrary  to  the  form  of  their  foundaUim  and  the 
tenor  of  the  charters  aforesaid 


l6  EDWARD  ill.— Pabt  li  29^ 


1341.  Membrtme  6 — cont. 

And  the  said  Jobn^  who  sues  for  the  king,  prajs  for  a  respite  until 
he  can  be  more  fully  informed  bj  the  said  Walter  de  Denham, 
king's  yeoman,  or  some  other  for  the  maintenance  of  the  king's 
right. 

And  day  is  given  in  fifteen  days  of  Hilary,  and  on  that  day  further 
day  is  given  in  three  weeks  of  Easter,  and  then  day  is  given 
to  the  parties  in  fifteen  days  of  Trinity. 

On  which  day  before  the  king  at  Westminster  came  the  said 
Walter  de  Denham,  king's  yeoman,  and  the  abbot,  by  his  said 
attorney,  and  the  said  Walter  and  also  the  said  John,  who  sues 
for  the  king,  have  nothing  else  to  say  to  maintain  the  king's 
right  in  this  behalf.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  the  abbot 
may  go  without  day. 

Oct.  8.  ^7  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  to  his  surgeon  Roger  de 
Westminster.  Heyton  the  manor  of  Aberifrowe  in  North  Wales,  to  hold  for  life 
rendering  29/.  12^(1.  to  the  exchequer  of  Camarvan  yearly,  and  now  he 
has  made  petition  that,  as  on  account  of  the  poverty  of  the  tenants 
the  lands  of  the  manor  lie  for  the  most  part  fresh  and  uncultivated  and 
the  said  farm  cannot  be  levied  there^  the  king  will  pardon  the  said  farm 
in  lieu  of  the  wages,  robes  and  medical  appliances  which  he  receives 
from  him  at  the  wardrobe.  At  the  request  ot  his  kinsman,  William  de 
Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  the  king  has  granted  the  said  petition. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  18.        Pardon  to  Stephen  de  Langeton,  *  clerc,'  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

WestnuBiter.  of  Middlesex  for  non-appearanoe  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 

answer  touching  a  plea  of  William  Russel  that  he  render  an  account  for 

the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chiel 

justice^  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Oct.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  James  de  Eyngeston,  king's 
Westminster,  clerk,  of  a  messuage  and  20«.  of  rent  in  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  to  a 
chaplain,  warden  of  the  chapel  of  St.  James  and  St.  John,  brothers  and 
Apostles,  in  the  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  to  cele- 
brate divine  aefvice  daily  for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  James,  for 
his  soul  after  his  death,  and  for  souls  of  Adam  Helleward,  his  father, 
Agnes  sometime  wife  of  the  said  Adam,  £is  mother,  Walter  Steller, 
Christiana  some  time  his  wife,  and  all  relations  and  benefactors  of  the 
said  James,  as  he  should  appoint,  and  for  him  to  grant  that  a  moiety 
of  a  messuage  in  the  same  town,  held  for  life  by  William  de  Wyntryngton 
and  Agnes  his  wife,  and  the  like  held  for  life  by  Payn  Belleman  and 
liatilda  his  wife,  shall  remain  to  the  said  warden  and  his  successors  to 
celebrate  divine  service  doily  for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  James 
Alan  le  Keu,  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Cicely  his  wife,  and  for  their 
souls  after  their  death,  according  to  the  said  appointment. 

By  fine  of  50#.    York. 

Mehbbane  5. 

Oct.  10.        Notification  that  by  computation  made  on  the  king's  behalf  by  Robert 

Westminster,  de  Burghoher,  the  chancellor,  Robert  Parvyng,  the  treasurer,  Bartholo' 

mew  de  Burgherssh  and  others  of  the  council,  with  the  king's  brother 

Reginald,  duke  of  Oueldres  and  count  of  Zutphen,  of  the  debts  of  the 

king  to  him  at  this  date^  with  the  exception  of  1030  sacks  of  wool 


296  CALfeNBAR  OF  PATENT  IIOLLS. 


1341.  MembrcMe  6 — coni. 

which,  for  certain  cauaee  the  king  is  bound  to  take  to  Flanders  at  his 
own  risk  and  there  deliver  to  him  reckoned  in  the  first  account,  where- 
of part  haa  been  taken  beyond  the  seas  and  part  remains  to  be  taken, 
an  agreement  has  been  come  to  in  the  sum  of  110,000  gold  iionns  of 
Florence^  of  th^  just  and  right  weight  of  Pariai  which  the  king  promises 
to  pay  as  follows,  to  wit; 

(1)  40,000  florins  at  Bruges  in  the  diocese  oi  Toumai  by  William 
de  Kelleseye,  king's  cieik,  receiver  of  his  moneys  in  Flanders, 
at  Christmas  next,  f<Nr  the  due  payment  whereof  Hugh  de  Ulaeby, 
Walter  de  Kelstem,  Richard  Polkys,  Walter  Preet  and  John 
Broun,  attorneys  and  merchants  of  the  king,  appointed  for  the 
sale  of  his  wool  in  Flanders,  will  by  All  Saints  Day  constitute 
themselves  principal  debtors  before  the  ichevitu  oi  Bruges  and 
a  notary  public; 

(2)  35,000  florins  to  be  collected  by  the  duke's  attorneys  on  wool 
of  the  month  of  May  next  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln  and  Notting- 
ham, granted  to  the  king  for  a  subsidy,  for  which  purpose  the 
king  will  where  necessary  grant  them  letters  to  the  receivers 
and  collectors  of  such  wool,  which  wool  they  shall  take  at  the 
king's  charges  and  risk  to  Flanders  to  be  sold  at  Kruges  by 
them,  in  presence  of  the  king^s  attorney  if  possible,  so  that  the 
duke  may  receive  the  proceeds  by  Midsummer; 

(3)  35,000  florins  at  Midsummer,  1343,  in  London,  in  gold  florins 
of  Florence  or  an  equivalent,  for  the  payment  whereof  the 
king  pledges  the  customs  of  the  ports  of  London,  Boston,  Hull, 
Lynn  and  Zuythout^ 

Oct.  12.        Revocation  of  the  letters  patent,  whereby  the  king  lately  ratified  the 

WMtmintter.  estate  of  Gaillard  de  Duro  Forti  as  prebendary  of  Wetewang  in  the 

church  of  SU  Peter,  York,  the  king  having  been  deceived  in  the  grant 

of  these  because  such  grant  is  manifestly  to  the  prejudice  of  him  and 

the  right  of  his  crown.  By  p.«. 

Oct.  8.  Whereas  of  lately  on  its  being  found  by  inquisition  that  Hugh  de 
WMUniniter.  Nanton  sold  to  John  le  Clerk  of  Colecestre  5  sacks  of  yrooL  and  200 
wool-fells  and  caused  these  to  be  put  in  a  boat  in  the  port  of  Goseford, 
CO.  Suffolk,  to  be  taken  by  his  servants  to  Colecestre  for  the  use  of  the 
said  Joho,  and  likewise  caused  36  hides  of  oxen  to  be  put  likewise  on 
board  to  be  taken  with  these  to  Colecestre  and  delivered  to  one  Alex- 
ander Hervy,  his  servant,  to  make  his  profit  of,  that  the  servants  while 
on  the  voyage  from  the  port  of  Orewell  to  Colecestre  were  driven  back  to 
Groseford  by  a  great  storm,  and  the  wool,  woc^-fdls,  and  hides,  having 
been  greatly  moistened  by  the  storm  were  put  on  a  ship  of  his  called 
la  Margarete  to  save  and  dry  them  only  and  not  with  fraudulent  intent 
of  taking  them  beyond  the  see^^  and  that  the  said  ship  with  all  other 
ships  then  in  the  port  of  Goseford  was  long  before  this  arrested  by  the 
then  admiral  of  those  ports,  the  king  commanded  his  serjeant-at-anns, 
Boger  Power,  to  cause  such  ship  and  wool,  hides  and  wool-fells,  which 
had  been  arrested  by  him  by  virtue  of  a  commission  to  him  to  take 
into  the  king's  hands  imcocketed  merchandise  put  on  board  ships,  with 
the  ships,  to  be  at  once  released  from  arrest  and  delivered  to  Hugh  to 
make  his  profit  of,  notwithstanding  any  inquisitions  taken  by  Robert 
Parvyng  or  mandates  under  the  great  or  privy  seal  to  the  contrary; 
now  for  the  greater  security  of  the  said  Hugh  in  this  behalf  he  by  these 
presents  notifies  the  premises  to  all  persons  interested.  By  K. 


15  EbWARb  tii.— t^ABT  It  297 


1341.  Membrtme  b—eont 

Oct.  14.        Pardon  to  Paul  le  Custumer  of  Boston  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

T^^  ^    ^  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

Londoo.     touching  a  plea  of  Nicholas  de  Appelby  of  York  that  he  render  an  account 

for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver ;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillaryi 

chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Oct^  14.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Berughby,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
WestmiDrter.  church  of  Lecchelade  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of  Edmund,  earl  of  Kent, 
tenant  in  chief. 


Oct.  18.        Presentation  of  John  Donne  to  the  church  of  Walsshebikenore  in 
Twerjrf    the  diooese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
^"  '^      of  the  priory  of  Munemutb  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France. 


London. 


Oct.  16.  Promise  to  the  king's  brother  William,  count  of  Hainault,  to  pay 
^<ywer  of  to  him  at  Brugges  in  Flanders  by  the  octave  of  Martinmas  7,555  florins 
^'^^*     and  20d.  sterling  of  arrears  of  debits  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  him. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  William  de  Eelleeeye,  receiver  of  moneys 
arising  from  the  sale  of  the  king's  wool  in  parts  b^ond  the  seas. 

Oct.  20.  Notification  that  Peter  Amaud  of  Fytor,  lord  of  UniBsa^  who  was 
WeBtminster.  caken  by  John  de  Brocas  in  the  town  of  At,  Amand  as  a  prisoner  of  war 
and  was  released  from  prison  on  giving  his  parole  to  return  to  prison 
in  England  at  a  set  day  or  bring  400  florins  with  the  shield  for  his 
ransom,  has  paid  the  said  florins  to  Bernard  de  Brocas,  the  brother, 
Oliver  de  Brocas,  the  son  and  heir,  and  William  de  Campaine,  the  unqle 
of  the  said  John.    ]FoBdera.] 

Odb.  13.        Grant  to  Rob^  de  Burghcher  of  the  custody  of  the  lands  late  of 

Ghertaey.    John  de  Claydon,  tenant  in  chief,  to  hold  during  minority  of  the  heir 

with  the  marriage  of  the  said  heir.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.  The  abbot  of  Oseneye  having  made  petition  to  the  king  shewing  that, 
Wettmintter.  whereas  he  holds  his  lands  in  l^ank  almoin  and  not  by  barony  or  other- 
wise in  chief,  and  ought  not  to  bo  summoned  to  Parliament,  from  12 
Edward  II  he  has  been  summoned  to  Parliaments  and  councils,  at  inter- 
vals, and  praying  that  he  may  be  discharged  from  attendance  at  such,  as 
it  appears  by  dutrters  of  former  kings  that  the  abbey  is  of  the  founda- 
tion of  Robert  de  OUeio  and  not  of  any  of  the  king's  progenitors  and 
the  lands  thereof  are  held  as  above,  the  king  has  granted  that  he  and 
his  successors  shall  be  discharged  from  attendimce  as  prayed,  on  condition 
th&t  they  consent  to  the  sending  of  proctors  of  the  clergy  to  such  Parlia- 
ments and  councils  and  contribute  for  the  expenses  of  the  same  as  usual. 
By  fine  of  10  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Oxford. 

Oct.  25.        Gaillard  de  Duro  Forti,  prebendary  of  Wetewang  in  the  church  of 
Westminster.  St^    Peter,    York,    staying    beyond    the    seas,    has  letters  nominating 
Gilbert  de  Milton  and  Bernard  Vital[is]  as  his  attom^s  for  two  years. 

Master  Bernard  de  Sicestre  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 
He  also  has  like  letters    nominating  Master  William  de  Derby  and 
Master  John  Bonaur  as  above. 

Master  Bernard  de  Sicestre  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341. 

Aug.  9. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Oci.  17. 
Tower  of 

London. 


Oct.  28. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  5 — cotU, 

Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Bokelond,  king's  eleik,  to  audit  the 
accounts  of  all  keepers,  bailiffs,  receiversi  reeves,  and  other  ministers 
of  the  castles,  towns,  manors,  lands  and  custodies  reserved  to  the  king's 
chamber  as  well  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  co.  Southampton,  and  the  parts 
of  Holdemesse  as  elsewhere  within  the  realm  of  England,  and  to  survey 
those  castles,  etc,  as  also  the  king's  stud  and  great  horses  which  are 
called  '  recroyn,'  and  any  murrain  there  may  have  been  of  the  same 
stud  and  great  horses  and  to  testify  all  charges  to  be  laid  out  over  them 
according  to  the  accounts  of  the  keepers  of  the  same,  as  often  as  shall 
be  expedient,  together  with  John  de  Kyngeston,  king's  clerk,  whom  the 
king  has  likewise  appointed  to  be  present  at  the  audit  whenever  he  can 
find  time  for  this.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  Alexander  de  Bytoyne,  supplying  the  place  of  steward  of 
the  forest  in  the  county  of  Essex,  of  a  fine  of  121.  18«.  Zd,  at  which  he 
was  lately  assessed  before  Thomas  Wake  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  enquire  of  divers  felonies,  excesses,  and  trespasses  in  that 
county.  By  p.s. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Cusance,  king's  clerk,  to  the  office  of  the 
treasurership  of  the  exchequer,  during  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  Robert  Parvyng  for  livery  to  him  of  the  roUs,  keys  and 
all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office. 


Membbans  4. 

Oct.  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  yeoman  Simon  Simeon,  to  compensate  him  for 
Westminster,  his  ransom  at  the  time  he  was  taken  prisoner  in  the  king's  service  in 
Flanders  and  detained  in  the  castle  of  Ripplemond^  of  the  lands  of 
William  de  Iselbek  in  Iselbek,  co.  York,  which  have  escheated  to  the 
king  because  the  said  William  is  an  adherent  of  the  Scots,  the  king's 
enemies  and  rebels,  to  hold  by  the  services  whereby  the  lands  were  hdd 
before  they  came  into  the  king's  hands.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.  Exemjdification,  at  the  request  of  William  Joldan,  now  abbot  of 
Westmittfter.  Coggeshale,  ol  the  tenor  of  some  pleas  before  Roger  Brabazon  and  his 
fellows^  justices  of  the  King's  Benoh  of  Edward  II,  as  follows; — 

Roll  of  pleas  before  the  king  at  WesUninster,  in  Easter  Term,  1 
Edward  II,  Brabazon.  The  sheriff  was  charged  that,  whereas 
Edward  I,  because  the  bridge  of  Stratford  between  Brauketre  and 
Coggeshale  was  in  a  dangerous  state^  many  times  oharged  him 
to  distrain  the  persons  in  his  bailiwick  liable  f(Mr  the  repair  of 
the  same  or  signify  wherefore  he  would  not  or  could  not  execute 
his  mandate,  and  he  paid  no  attention  to  the  said  king's  mandatesi 
he  should  make  execution  of  the  said  mandates  or  be  before  the 
king  in  fifteen  days  of  Martinmas  to  answer  for  his  contempts. 

At  which  day  the  sheriff  returned  that  he  received  the  writ  by  the 
hand  of  John  de  Harpefeld,  the  preceding  sheriff,  with  an  in- 
quisition attached  taken  by  the  sheriff  at  BradeweU  on  the  feast 
of  St.  Edmund  the  King,  by  the  oath  of  Alan  Agergoi,  William 
de  Glasne,  John  atte  Brok  of  Terlyngg,  Robert  Fancilon,  John 
atte  Hille,  Reginald  atte  Forde,  Sewsdl  de<  Hobrugg,  Nicholas 
de  Rowenhale,  William  Rotare,  Robert  Picot,  Walter  Adam  of 
Kersyngg,  and  William  Lucas,  who  say  that  the  abbot  of  Cogges- 
hale ought  to  keep  up  and  repair  the  bridge  of  Stratford  between 


l6  EDWARD  ill— Pabt  ii.  293 


1341.  Mem^ane  4 — cont 

Branketre  and  Coggeshale,  that  he  holds  of  the  gift  of  king 
Stephen  30i.  of  rent  out  of  tenementa,  which  Roger  le  Fasseie 
sometime  held  in  chief  in  Coggeshale,  and  the  heirs  of  Robert 
de  Stratford  now  hold  and  it  is  to  be  known  that  the  said  king 
gave  the  rent  for  the  repair  of  the  bridge,  from  which  repair  the 
abbot  has  withdrawn  himself  for  a  long  time  to  the  yery  great 
peril  of  the  passers  by. 

Wherefore  the  sheriff  was  ordered  to  distrain  the  abbot  to  repair 
the  bridge,  as  the  writ  requires,  and  let  the  king  know  what  he 
had  done  herein  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purification. 

At  which  day,  the  abbot  says  that  the  inquisition  was  taken  ex 
officio  and  that  he  is  not  bound  to  repair  the  bridge  by  an 
inquisition  so  taken  to  which  he  was  not  a  party. 

And  upon  this  day  is  given  to  him  until  this  day,  to  wit  in  three 
we^  of  Easter.  At  which  day  he  says  that^  howsoever  the 
inquisition  was  taken  or  howsoever  it  was  found  by  it  that  the 
abbot  ought  to  repair  the  bridge,  neither  he  nor  any  of  his  pre- 
decessors have  used  at  any  time  to  do  this.  Therefore  let  a 
jury  herein  come  before  the  king  on  the  morrow  of  St.  John. 

Afterwards  in  fifteen  days  of  Michaelmas,  2  Edward  II,  came  Seman 
le  Bruggemakere,  who  sues  for  the  king,  and  the  abbot  in  person. 
And  the  jury  find  that  neither  the  abbot  nor  any  of  his  prede- 
cessors ever  repaired  the  bridge,  and  that  king  Stephen  did  not 
at  any  time  give  the  abbot  any  rent  for  the  repair  thereoif  but 
he  gave  to  the  abbey  the  whole  manor  of  Coggeshale>,  and  one  of 
the  abbots  afterwards  enfeoffed  the  ancestors  of  ihe  said  Robert 
de  Stratford  of  the  tenements  out  of  which  the  30«.  of  rent,  said 
by  the  inquisition  to  be  given  to  the  abbey  by  the  king  for  repair 
of  the  bridge,  come  and  these  are  now  held  by  the  heirs  of  the 
said  Robert  for  30«.  rendered  yearly  to  the  abbot.  They  say 
also  that  they  do  not  know  that  in  the  time  of  king  Stephen, 
whereof  there  is  not  memory,  tEere  was  any  bridge  there,  because 
from  time  of  memory  there  has  been  no  bridge  other  than  a 
wooden  plank  on  which  passers  by  have  been  able  to  cross 
safely,  whereby  it  is  apparent  that  there  was  no  necessity  for 
any  rent  or  tenements  to  be  given  for  repair  of  any  bridge  there. 
Therefore  let  the  abbot  and  his  successors  be  quit  of  the  repair 
and  keeping  up  of  the  bridge. 

Oct.  25.  Impeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  the  king's  son, 
Westminster.  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  dated  under  his  privy 
seal,  at  Havering  atte  Bower,  26  July,  15  Edward  III,  appointing  Richard 
de  Wilton,  his  clerk,  to  the  custody  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  without 
the  North  Gate,  Chester,  which  is  reported  to  be  burdened  with  heavy 
charges  and  suffering  from  misrule. 

*  Oct.  20,        Presentation  of  John  de  Aylineton,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  church  of  Bradewell  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 

reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Tykiford  being  in  his  hands 

for  lawful  causes. 

Oct.  24.        Pardon  to  John  Broun  for  the  death  of  Thomas  Silveroun,  as  it  appears 
Westminster,  by  the  record  of  Geoffrey  Ridel,  knight,  William  de  Thorpe  and  Richard 
de  Islep,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Peterborough,  that 
he  killed  him  in  self  defence. 


300  CAiifeN&AR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  4 — eotU. 

Oct.  26.  ExempUfioatian  at  the  request  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Ed- 
WeBtmiiuier.  mundfl,  of  a  writ  cloae^  dated  2  September^  15  Edward  IXI,  to  the  aaaeaaora 
and  collectors  of  wool  for  the  king's  use  in  the  county  ol  Norfolk,  reciting 
that  at  the  suit  of  the  prior  asserting  that  he  was  not  summoned  to  the 
last  Parliament^  in  which  30^000  sacks  of  wool  were  granted  to  the  king 
in  lieu  of  the  ninth  of  sheayee,  fleeces  and  lambs  for  two  years^  of  the 
second  year  of  the  grant  thereof,  and  that  he  and  the  ccHivent  hc^d  their 
goods  and  possessions  separate  from  those  of  the  abbot,  by  virtue  of  an 
ancient  separation  between  such  goods  and  possessions  confirmed  by 
charter  of  Edward  I,  that  they  pay  tenths^  as  well  those  granted  by  the 
clergy  as  those  imposed  on  them  by  the  Pope  by  themselves  and  not 
with  the  abbots  and  that  the  prior  has  been  grievously  distrained  by 
them  for  payment  of  wool  for  the  temporalities  annexed  to  his  portion, 
which  were  taxed  for  the  tenth  in  20  Edward  I,  among  the  spiritualities^ 
contrary  to  the  form  of  the  said  separation  and  charter,  the  king  o<Hn- 
manded  the  prior  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  c<9lector 
of  the  tenths  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  certify  him  in  the  chancery, 
whether  the  prior  and  convent  paid  for  their  portion  by  themselves  or 
had  paid  to  the  prior  or  any  other  collectors  before  him  the  tenths  or 
other  charges  on  that  portion  for  the  abbot  and  the  prior  and  convent  in 
common  and  the  prior  certified  that  the  abbot  and  all  his  prsde- 
oessors  paid  tenths  for  the  temporalities  of  his  baixmy  to  the  collectors 
or  receivers  of  such  tenths  in  the  diocese  by  himself, 
and  the  prior  and  convent  for  the  temporalities  and  sfnritualitiea 
assigned  to  their  portion  of  these  of  old  separated  from 
the  abbot's  portion  in  the  same  diocese  paid  to  him  and 
to  other  such  collectors  and  receivers  all  tenths  at  any  times 
imposed  by  themselves  and  not  in  common  with  the  abbot  and  paid 
and  bore  any  other  charges  on  their  portion  by  themselves  from  time 
whereof  the  memory  of  man  runneth  not  to  the  contrary;  and  that, 
because  the  council  determined  that,  in  the  payment  of  such  wool, 
religious  and  other  ecclesiastics  who  were  not  summoned  to  the  said 
Parliament  and  did  not  grant  him  such  wool,  and  who  paid  the  tenths 
granted  to  him  on  temporalities  annexed  u>  their  spiritualities^  should  be 
discharged  from  payment  of  wool  tor  such  temporalities,  but  only  on 
lands  acquired  since  the  said  20  Edward  I,  the  king  commanded  them 
to  stay  all  demands  against  the  prior  in  respect  of  the  premises  and 
release  any  distraints  made  on  him  on  account  of  the  said  wooL 

Oct.  25.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Brid,  vicar  of  the 
Westmiiuter.  church  of  Quenyngburgh,  of  four  messuages^  three  virgates  of  land, 
and  4  acres,  1  rood,  of  meadow,  in  Quenynburgh,  Beiegrave  and  Eeresby, 
to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  parish  church  of 
Quenyngburgh  for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  Robert  and  Matilda,  Eda 
aind  Isolds,  his  sisters,  Thomas  Poutrel  ol  Radeclyre,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Olneye,  and  Isolda  and  Margaret  his  sisters,  Roger  de  Mer- 
flet  and  Richard  Bythebrok,  for  their  souls  when  they  are  dead,  and 
for  the  souls  of  the  fathers,  mothers,  brothers,  sisters  and  relations  of 
the  said  Robert  and  Thomas,  as  well  for  the  souls  of  Alice  Pachet, 
William  her  son,  Nicholas  brother  of  the  said  William,  William  Coohet, 
Edith  his  wife^,  Henry  le  Barkere^  John  and  Richard  his  brothers,  and 
Thomas  le  Smyth  of  Thurmaston,  Matilda  his  wife,  and  Henry  His  son. 

By  fine  of  6  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Oct.  24.        Elias  de  Asshebum,  knight,  staying  in  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating 

Wettminiter.  Warin  Tirrel  and  Adam  le  Forester  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two 

years.  Nicholas  de  Snyt^by  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 


15  EDWABD  m.— Past  O.  SOI 


1341.  Mbmbbans  3. 

Oct  1.        Pardon  to  Master  Nicholas  Stuyo,  Oliver  de  Valenoiena,  John  de 

Wesfcniiiiaier.  Loyi^jQe^  derks,  AlWn  son  of  Thcmias  de  Florence  and  Albin  Salyin 

for  the  death  of  Robert  Michd,  '  taylour/  and  of  any  consequent  out- 

Isiwriea  By  K. 

Be  it  remMnbered  that  these  letters  were  sealed  in  the  presenod  of 

tike  king,  tiie  chancellor  being  absent. 

Oct.  12.        Pardon  to  Gilbert  Chasteleyn  and  Robert  Doular  (Daular,  in  the 

Westminitar.  mjurgin) ,  ol  their  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Oxford  for  ncm-appearance 

before  the  king  to  answer  touching  an  appeal  <^  mayhem  of  Robert  de 

Lynham,  on  certificate  by  William  Scot,  chief  justice,  that  they  have 

now  soirendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison  of  the  King's  Bench. 

Oct  10.        Grant  to  William  de  Kildeeby,  kin^s  derk  of  the  prebend  of  Wetewang, 
WflslBiliiiter.  In  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  void  and  in  the  king^s  gift  by  reason 
of  a  voidance  of  the  see  of  York  in  the  time  of  Edward  I.        By  K. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Oct  14.        Writ  of  aid,  untU  Easter,  for  Master  John  de  Holand,  Robert  de 
Wertraiiiater.  Chestrefeld  and  John  de  Thorpe,  appointed  to  provide  carriage  at  the 
king^s  charges  for  wool  and  other  things  assigned  by  him  for  his  ward- 
robe to  London  and  elsewhere  within  the  realm.  By  E. 

,^^  ^'        Pardon,  in  consideration  ol  his  good  service  to  Edward  11,  to  John 
'  ~^    '  Pecok  of  Wyndryng  for  not  having  taken  the  order  of  knighthood  by 
Trinity  last,  pursuant  to  the  proclamation,  and  exemption  for  life 
for  him  trom  taking  the  order. 

Oct  6.^  Grants  in  consideration  oi  his  good  service  to  que^i  Isabella  and 
_.  .  ^^^  king,  to  Walter  de  Chesthunt  that,  whereas  the  king  lately  granted 
to  him  for  life  the  office  of  the  tronage  of  wool  in  London,  as  Alexander 
le  Peyntour  held  it,  but  has  since  for  certidn  causes  caused  that  office, 
among  other  offices  throughout  the  whole  realm,  to  be  taken  into  his 
hands  and  committed  to  another,  he  shall  have  the  same  for  life  accord- 
ing to  the  form  of  the  king^s  grant,  notwithstanding  the  said  commission 
to  any  other,  which  is  by  these  presents  revoked.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Loy  for  livery  to  the  said  Walter,  of  the  trone, 
which  is  in  his  custody  by  the  king's  commission,  and  not  to  meddle 
in  the  office  in  any  way  by  reason  of  any  commisnon  made  to  him  thereof. 

Oct  16.        Appointment  of  Robert  son  of  John  le  Bowyer  of  Donecastre  to  the 

Wortmiiister.  custody  of  the  king's  lions  and  leopards  at  the  Tower  of  London,  during 

pleasure,  with  su<£  allowance  for  his  wages  and  the  sustenance  of  the 

lions  and  leopards  as  Berengar  Darragoun,  who  lately  held  the  custody, 

had.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberiains. 

VcuxOed  because  othenvise  below. 

Oct  15.        Pardon  to  William  Astild  'tannere'  and  John  Astild  of  their  outlawry 
Westmiiiflter.  in  the  busting  of  London,  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  Richard  atte  QcAe,  '  haberdasshere,'  of  a  trespass  com- 
mitted a^inst  him  at  London,  on  certificaibe  by  William  Scot,  chief 
justice,  that  they  have  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Oct.  15.        Hugh  de  Grone,  son  of  Juliana  de  Letton,  of  the  county  of  Hereford, 
Wettmiiifier.  going  b^ond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  John  de  Chestre  and  John 
Boterel  as  bis  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

William  de  Eildesby  received  the  attOTne^s. 


S02  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

Oct.  18.        Grant  to  William  de  Eildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  the 
Westminster.  Altar  of  St.  Andrew,  in  the  church  of  St.  John,  Beverley,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  yoidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Oct.  16.        Appointment  of  Robert  son  of  John  le  Bowyer  of  Donecastre  to  the 

Westminster,  custody  of  king's  one  licHi,  one  lioness;,  one  leopard  and  two  whelps  of 

the  lioness,  at  the  Tower  of  London,  during  pleasure,  receiving  daily 

for  his  wages,  M.  and  for  the  sustenance  ol  each  lion,  lioness  nad 

leopard  M.  and  of  each  whelp,  id.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberiains. 

Oct.  18.       Pardon  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Eleanor  wife  of  John  de  Bello  M<Mite^ 

Westminster,  f^^  jjj  trespasses  of  vert  'and  venison  in  any  oi  the  king's  fcMrests^  pavks, 

and  warrens;   and  licence  for  her  each  time  she  passes  throui;h  his 

forests^  parks  and  warrens  in  England  to  have  one  course  with  her 

greyhounds  there  and  carry  away  any  deer  taken  at  that  course.    By  K. 

Oct.  15.        Confirmation  of  the  manumission  by  letters  patent  of  John  de  Bri- 
Westminster.  tsnnia,  late  earl  of  Richmond,  of  William  Kyngr  of  Crouhirst  then  his 
bondmen  from  all  servile  yoke  so  that  it  should  be  lawful  for  any  arch- 
bishop or  bishop  to  ordain  him  to  all  orders  major  or  min<Nr. 

By  fine  of  20#.  paid  in  the  hani^fter. 

Oct.  20.  Intpeximu9  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  (1)  of  Henry,  late 
Westminster,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  granting  to  his  yeoman  John  Broyl  all  that  tenement 
in  Newerk,  which  came  to  (he  bishop  by  the  death  of  Robert  de 
Warrewyk,  by  reason  of  his  lordship,  with  the  houses,  buildings  and 
other  appurtenances,  to  hold  to  him  his  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever,  by 
the  services  due; — witnesses  Bartholomew  de  Burghassh,  his  brother, 
John  de  HardeshuU,  Thomas  de  Bourne,  John  Deyncourt,  Giles  de  Bassing- 
bourn,  knights,  Ivo  de  Glynton,  Master  John  de  Martham,  dorks,  and 
others ;  dated  on  Monday  the  morrow  of  the  Close  of  Easter,  13  Edward 
III,  and  (2)  of  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  the 
deanery  thereof  being  void,  inspecting  and  confirming  the  forec^oing; 
dateld  at  Lincoln,  1  July,  1340.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  20.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  which  have  been  lost,  dated  3  April, 
Westminster.  14  Edward  III,  pardoning  John  son  of  Robert  Elyot  erf  Troup  Munde- 
vylle  for  the  death  of  Richard  le  Hyele  of  GruthamL 

Oct.  20.  Whereas  the  king,  being  bound  by  two  bills  imder  the  seel  of  William 
Westminster.  ^^  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  late  keepw  of  the  wardrobe,  to  Master  John 
de  Thoresby,  king's  clerk,  in  173^.  15«.  \\d,  for  his  wages  in  the  war 
of  France,  on  surrender  by  him  of  such  bills  at  the  exchequer,  lately 
assigned  to  him  the  said  sum  on  the  subsidy  of  a  ninth,  lately  granted 
in  the  parts  of  Lyndeseye,  by  two  tallies  in  the  name  of  the  receiver  of 
that  ninth  levied  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer,  and  whereas  the  said 
Master  John  has  surrendered  these  tallies  at  the  exchequer,  praying  for 
payment  of  the  sum;   the  king  promises  payment  thereof. 

By  bill  ol  the  treasurer. 

Oct.  28.       Exemption  from  knighthood,  for  life^  of  Robert  Martyn  of  Tevelton, 
Toirarof    king's  yeoman.  By  p.a 

liiondoii.  ^    * 


15  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  IL  303 


1S41.  Mbubbans  2. 

Oct.   16.       Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated 
Wettminsier.  4  August,  5  Edward  III,  in  favour  of  Benedict  de  Normanton. 

[Cahndar  of  the  Patent  RollSy  5  Edward  Illy  p,  159,  last  Entry.l 

w«^^  •  til  Whereas,  of  late,  among  other  assignments  to  the  king's  brother,  the 
""'^  ''  duke  of  Gueldres,  in  satisfaction  as  well  of  debts  wherein  the  king  and 
he  with  others  were  bound  to  Simon  de  Hale  as  of  debts  of  the  king 
to  him,  there  was  an  assignment  to  him  of  330  sacks  of  wool  in  the 
county  of  Kent,  of  the  value  of  3,960  marks  of  the  money  current  at 
Brugges  in  Flanders  between  merchants,  at  a  price  12  marks 
of  such  money  for  each  sack,  which  the  collectors  and 
receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  that  county  were  commanded 
to  deliver  to  him  and  his  attorneys,  and  the  said  attorneys 
for  certain  impediments  intervening  cannot  obtain  the  said 
wool,  the  king  in  compensation  for  those  330  sacks,  with  the 
assent  of  Jordan  de  Shepeye  of  Coventre  and  Ralph  Biurgeis  of  Melton 
Moubray,  merchants,  to  whom  he  has  sold  the  wool  ^rranted  to  him  in 
the  county  of  Buckingham,  has  assigned  to  the  duke  169^  sacks,  1  pound 
and  3  quarterons  of  wool  of  the  said  county  beyond  the  200  sacks  pre- 
viously assigned  to  him  there,  amounting:  to  1,695 A  I2d.  of  the  said 
money,  to  wit  each  sack  of  the  price  of  lOI,  of  that  money,  so  that 
he  shall  receive  the  same  by  himsdf  or  his  attorneys  out  of  the  first 
wool  of  the  better  sort  in  that  county  after  the  same  weight  as  the  wool  is 
received  for  the  king's  use  by,  by  the  hands  of  the  receivers  of  such  wool, 
as  of  the  value  of  1,395/.  I2d.  of  the  said  1,695/.  12d.  in  part  compen- 
sation for  the  said  330  sacks  of  wool  of  the  county  of  Kent,  and  the 
balance  of  ZOOI.  of  the  price  shall  be  paid  to  the  merchants  aforesaid 
in  full  satisfaction  of  some  debts  wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  them, 
and  they  shall  surrender  any  letters,  bills  or  other  memoranda  they 
may  have  of  such  debt  of  3007.  to  the  kinsr's  receiver  at  Bruerges  for 
his  dischsrge..  He  has  further  assipied  to  the  duke,  in  full  satisfaction 
of  the  330  sacks,  1,2447.  19«.  of  the  said  money  out  of  the  proceeds  of 
the  sale  of  his  wool  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  to  be  received  by  the-  hands 
of  ih(>^  kin<r's  merchants.  Henry  Goldbetere,  Walter  de  Kelstem,  William 
de  Luteryngton,  John  Baudman  and  John  de  Luteryngton,  to  whom 
the  kincr  has  sold  his  wool  of  that  county,  to  wit  lOZ.  from  each  of  124^ 
sacks  of  wool  which  the  king  would  have  received  if  the  assignment  to 
the  duke  had  not  been  made,  provided  always  that  the  said  merchants 
find  firood  security  for  payment  wherewith  the  duke  or  his  attorneys 
shall  be  content  within  two  days  after  these  letters  patent  have  been  in- 
spected at  Lincoln  and  shewn  to  any  of  the  merchants  or  th^r  attorneys, 
failing  which  the  duke  by  himself  or  hifl  attorneys  shall  have  93  sacks,  9^ 
stones,  6^  pounds  of  the  wool  so  sold  to  them  as  aforesaid,  to  wit  each 
sack  for  the  price  of  20  marks  in  full  satisfaction  of  the  330  sacks  from 
the  county  of  Kent,  and  in  that  case  the  merchants  shall  be  allowed 
40«.  on  each  sack  of  the  93  sacks,  9f  stones.  5^  pounds  in  part  satis- 
faction of  sums  due  to  them  by  the  kingr,  while  the  king  promises  to 
pay  any  charges  and  expenses  he  would  have  had  to  pay  if  the  wool 
h«d  remained  with  the  merchants  on  condition  that  the  duke's  attorneys 
take  the  wool  from  the  ports  of  shipment  beyond  the  seas  at  his  charges 
but  at  the  kincr's  risk  and  pay  ^  mark  of  custom  on  each  sack  to  the 
mefchants  of  Almain  to  whom  the  king  has  granted  his  customs. 

By  C. 

Oct.  16.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Master  William  de  Bameby, 
Wwtmiiirter.  ^jj^on  ^f  the  church  of  St,  Marjr,  Suthewdl,  and  Ro^r  de  Nwnanton, 


804  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  2 — eont. 

chaplain,  to  the  Tioars  of  the  said  church  of  a  messuage,  33  acres  of 
land  and  8  acres  of  meadow,  in  Suthewell,  Morton  and  Fiskerton,  for 
divine  and  other  charitable  works  to  be  done  for  the  souls  of  Robert 
Genrays  and  the  faithful  departed. 

Renewed  because  at  another  time  they  had  a  charter  of  the 
tenemeoits  by  fine  of  40«. 

Oct.  10.  Grant  to  John  Da«qr  the  elder,  ol  the  custody  of  the  lands  which 
Wertminster.  Marp^ery,  late  the  wife  of  Thomaa  de  Swynbum,  tenant  in  chief,  held 
on  the  day  of  her  death  of  the  inheritance  of  Robert  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Thomas^  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority 
of  such  heir  and  in  the  custody  of  the  said  John  by  the  king's  grants  to 
hold  with  all  the  appurtenances  of  that  custody  for  such  time  as  he  shall 
hold  the  custody  of  thci  lamds  late  of  the  said  Tliomas.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  John  de  Perton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Gloucester,  Worcester,  Hereford,  Salop,  Stafford,  and  the  adjacent  march 
of  Wales. 

Oct.  18.  Whereas  the  king  lately  appointed  Walter  de  Mauny  to  the  office  of 
^^ndon!  fllu^evalty  of  Merionith  in  North  Wales  at  the  due  and  accustomed 
farm,  as  in  the  letters  patent  thereof  is  more  fully  contained,  for  his 
good  service  and  in  reoompcnce  of  4,000  marks  which  he  haji  released  to 
the  king  out  of  8,000/.  due  to  him  by  letters  patent,  whereof  an  en- 
dors^tnent  has  been  made  on  these  letters  patent^  the  king  has  granted 
to  him  for  life  the  said  shrievalty  with  the  fee  farms  of  Hardelagh  and 
Balaa  and  these  appurtenances,  the  commot«,  rhaglawries,  rhingyldriee, 
woodwardships,  havotries  and  avoutries  of  Talepount,  Estymanner,  Ar- 
dudo  and  Penthlin,  and  the  king's  chace  of  Finybrin  and  all  other  chaces, 
forests,  woods  and  warrens  in  the  same  county,  the  custody  of  his  stud 
and  cows,  forfeitures,  prises,  carriages,  fisheries,  fairs,  markets,  pleas, 
perquisites,  liberties  and  all  other  appurtenances,  as  fully  as  tEe  king 
holds  these  at  present^  with  reversions  as  they  fall  in,  without  render- 
ing anything.  He  grants  also  that  if  he  should  cause  m^n 
of  Wales  of  whatsoever  condition  in  the  said  county  to  be  chosen  to 
serve  him  in  his  wars,  the  said  Walter  shall  not  be  charged  for  finding 
such  men,  and  that  no  minister  of  the  king  but  he  and  his  deputies  who 
shall  make  executions  of  the  king^s  mandates  there  shall  meddle  in  any- 
thing within  the  county. 

By  p.s.    In  the  presence  of  the  earl  of  Derby,  John  Darcy  and 
others  of  the  council. 

Writ  de  iniendendo  in  his  favour  to  the  tenants  of  the  county. 
Mandate  to  the  justice  of  North  Wales  or  such  as  supplies  his  place 
to  let  him  have  the  shrievalty  and  all  other  things  aforesaid. 

Oct.  18.        Licence  for  Robert  de  Langeton  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-place  of 
Westminster.  Neuton  in  Makerfeld.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  Reginald  de  Cobham  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-places  of 
Pringham  and  Orkesdene.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  18.        Pardon  to  John  Lucas  of  Pyngryngho  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

Westminster,  of  Essex  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Ratlesden  that  he  render  an  account  for  the 

time  when  he  was  his  receiver,  be  having  now  surrendered  to  the 

nete  prison. 


16  EDWARD  ni— Pabt  U.  806 


1341.  Membrane  2 — eont 

Oct.  S3.       Presentation  of  William  Pigot  to  the  oihurcli  of  Hertefeld  in  the  diocese 

Weetminsittr.  of  Chicheater,  void  by  the  resignation  of  John  de  Malton  and  in  the 

king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  t^nporalities  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Greetain 

being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 


MEUBBANS  1. 

Oct.  20.  Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  Hemy  de  Baa,  and  Richard 
W^fcminster.  Mortimer  of  lachef eld  and  Adam  Rotour  of  Stafford  to  search  for  and 
arrest  all  wool  bought  in  the  county  of  Stafford  before  Michaelmaa  last 
ccmtrary  to  the  ordinance  in  the  last  Paiiiament,  relating  to  the  grant 
to  him  of  30,000  sacks  of  wool  made  therein,  that  no  merchant  or 
other  should  buy  or  carry  without  the  realm  any  wo(d  from  then  to  the 
said  feasts  on  pain  of  forf^ture  of  double  the  value  of  the  wool,  and 
cause  the  same  to  be  ddivered  to  the  coUectors  oi  the  king's  wool  there, 
as  the  king  is  informed  that  some  merchants  and  others  there  have 
bought  for  their  own  use  all  the  wool  which  they  can  find  and  hidden  the 
same,  and  have  caused  and  daily  cause  it  to  be  taken  by  stealth  without 
the  county  whereby  little  or  none  has  as  yet  been  collected  for  Um. 

ByK. 

The  like!  of  the  king'a  serjeant-at-arms,  John  de  Mounceuz,  and 
Francis  Johan  in  the  counties  of  Beiks  and  Gloucester.  By  K. 

Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-aUarma,  Walter  del  Haye,  to  arrest 
and  deliver  to  the  custody  of  Uie  collectors  of  the  king's  wool  in  the 
county  of  Norfolk  all  wool  pertaining  to  the  king  by  reason  (^  the 
grant  aforesaid,  as  he  is  informed  that  some  men  of  that  county  refuse 
to  deliver  the  contingent  due  from  them  of  the  said  wool.  By  K. 

Oct.  20.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Duzfdd  to  the  church  of  lillyngstone  in 

Tower  of     the  diocese  erf  Lincoln. 
jjOQuon,. 

Oct.  20.       Appointment  i(aa  above)   of  the  king^s  serjeant-atparms  Walter  de 

Westminrter.  Haidee^  to  arrest  in  the  county  of  Salop  wool  bought  contrary  to  the 

ordinance  of  Parliament.  By  E. 

The  like  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  Richard  de  Cortenhale,  to 
arrest  sodi  wool  in  any  county  of  England. 

Oct  28.  Grant  to  John  de  Flete,  king's  derk,  in  enlargement  of  his  appoint- 
Weftminste.  ment  by  letters  patent,  dated  24  May,  12  Edward  HI,  to  the  custody  of 
the  king's  changes  at  London  and  Canterbury  with  20^.  a  year  so  long 
as  he  h^d  the  custody,  that  he  shall  have  from  the  date  of  his  appoint- 
ment such  wages  as  others  who  have  held  the  custody  before  him  have 
had.  By  E.  t  C. 

Oct.  27.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
WMtmintter.  Hepp,  in  satisfaction  of  2  marks  of  the  107.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which 
they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  11  to  acquire,  by  Richard  de  Preston  the 
elder  and  John  de  Haveiyngton  of  Thimeby  of  two  messuages,  16  acres^ 
3  roods  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow,  and  2  acres  of  waste,  in  Bampton 
Cundale,  and  by  the  said  John  and  Walter  [de  Helton]  of  16  acres  of 
land  and  1^  acre  of  meadow,  in  Hepp,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
8#.  3J.,  and  by  Gilbert  son  of  Gilbert  de  Culwenne  of  the  reversion  of 
a  messuage,  10  acres  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow  and  6  acres  of  waste 
in  Hepi>,  held  for  life  by  [Eda]  late  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Culwenn'*  and  of 
84  T 


806  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  1 — cont 

the  jeaAj  yalne  of  6«.  2d.  aa  appears  bj  inquiailicm  taken  by  John  do 
Wodehoua^  king's  derk,  eackeator  in  the  oonntiea  ol  Toik,  Ncaiihuinber- 
land,  Cumberland  and  Weetmordand.  (Inq*  post  Mortem,  15  Edward 
III.    Second  numbers,  No.  48.) 

Oct.  30.       Protection  for  one  year  for  John  de  Dryng^ooflea,  dtixen  of  York,  and 
WMtminster.  for  Heniy  de  Walton  and  some  senrantSi  whom  the  said  John  ia  abiding 
with  hia  Mp  called  Eleyne  of  York,  laden  with  com  and  other  mer- 
chandise to  Kyngeeton-upon-Hull  to  make  his  profit  <rf  there^  as  well 
as  for  the  ship  and  cargo. 

May  19.       Licence,  at  the  request  of  Maurice  de  Berkele,  for  the  alienation  in 

Wetiminiter.  mortmain  by  William  de  Syde  of  two  messuages,  two  virgates  of  land 

and  100«.  of  rent^  in  Berkele  and  Wotton,  to  two  chaplains  to  celebrate 

diyine  B^rice  daily  in  the  church  of  Camme.  By  p.B. 

Oct.  31.        Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  town  of  Whiteby,  ctf  quay- 
WestmiiitUr.  ^g^  for  se^en  years  to  repair  their  quay. 


MEMBBANB  i9d. 

May  3.  C<»nmiflsion  to  Henry  de  Bisahebury  and  Richard  Hillary  to  surrey 
Weitminttar.  the  state  of  the  kisg^s  free  chapel  of  Wcdvemehampton,  co.  Stafford, 
as  the  king  is  informed  that  many  defects  as  well  in  the  books,  vest- 
ments and  other  ornaments,  as  in  the  manse;,  houses  and  other  things 
pertaining  to  the  deanery,  have  happened  in  the  time  of  Master  Hugh 
Elys,  the  last  dean,  and  that  he  has  also  wasted  the  goods  and  pos- 
sessions of  the  deanery,  whereby  the  divine  worship  and  works  of  piety 
of  (Ad  established  there  have  been  withdrawn,  and  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  presence  of  Philip  de  Weston^  king's  clerk,  the  present  dean, 
or  his  attorney  and  the  executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  Hugh,  in  what 
manner  the  defects  happened,  for  how  much  they  can  be  made  good, 
and  what  goods  were  wasted  by  Hugh  and  th^r  value.  By  C. 

June  7.  Coanmission  to  the  abbot  of  Burton-on-Trent,  Thomas  de  Clopton  and 
Westminster.  Richard  de  la  VdLe  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  hospital  of  St. 
Leonard,  Derby,  also  reported  to  be  greatiy  decayed  by  misrule,  to 
correct  all  that  they  find  amiss  there  and  to  chastise  as  they  deserve 
all  those  whom  they  shall  find  to  blame  in  the  premises  and  to  do  what 
is  necessary  for  the  reform  of  the  estate  of  the  hofl|ntal. 


Mbmbbanb  iSd, 

June  15.       Commission  to  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of  Devon,  John  de  Watec- 
Towwof    hiii^  Thomas  de  Botenham,  John  Seman  and  William  Bisehop^  king's 


LondoD. 


serjeant-at-arms,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  coimties  of  Devon  and  Corn- 
wall, touching  ships  of  men  of  Spain,  who  are  included  in  the  truce  between 
the  king  and  his  allies  and  Philip  de  Valesio  and  his  allies,  which  since 
the  truce  was  entered  upon  have  been  taken  on  the  sea  by  pirates  and 
other  evildoers  and  disturbers  of  the  truce  and  brought  with  their 
cargoes  to  the  ports  of  Dertmuth,  Fowy,  Loo  and  Plummuth,  in  those 
counties,  what,  and  of  what  sort  these  ships  and  the  goods  and  met- 
chandise  were  and  into  whose  hands  they  afterwards  came^  as  well  as 
touching  the  n^mes  of  those  wl^o  caiiie^  them  awa^,  tq  airesb  all  ships 


15  EDWARD  III.— Part  II.  807 


1341.  Membrane  iM — cont. 

and  merchandise  of  the  said  men  of  Spain  which  they  shall  find  to  have 
been  taken  from  the  time  when  the  truce  was  entered  upon,  in  whoseso- 
ever hands  these  are,  and  keep  them  until  the  king  give  further  order 
herein,  and  to  certify  him  in  the  chancery  of  what  they  do  in  the  matter. 

ByK. 


Mbubbane  46£^. 

May  S9.  Commisnon  to  Richard  Lovel,  Walter  de  Pavely,  John  de  Palton, 
Weiiiniiisittr.  Andrew  Bnuinch  and  Oliver  de  Cervyngton,  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
hundred  of  Frome^  co.  Wilts,  touching  divers  persons  who  have  formed 
a  confederacy  maintaining  false  quarrels  and  pleas,  and  go  anned  wit£in 
the  hundred  wounding  men,  extorting  from  some  of  these  by  threats 
and  fear  of  death,  money  and  other  things  at  their  will,  and  preventing 
bailiffs  and  ministers  ^om  doing  that  which  pertains  to  their  office 
there,  and  to  return  their  inquisition  without  delay.  By  p.& 

June  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Edmund  de  Nevill,  William 
WdsiminBtor.  Basset,  John  de  Radeclyf  and  John  de  Standysh,  on  ccMnplaint  by  the  abbot 
of  Whalleye  that  Thurstan  son  of  William  de  Hdand,  Heniy  de  Wydes- 
wyk,  Robert  son  of  Robert  de  Eccles,  William  de  Neuton, 
Adam  de  Buitterwortl\,  William  ki  Fisher  of  Wyckswyk, 
Richard  Lat^>rest  of  Wydeswyk,  and  others  broke  his  close  at  Merlond, 
fished  in  his  several  fidieiy  there^  carried  away  fish  and  other  goods 
and  imprisoned  his  men  and  servants  at  Eccles  until  they  made  fine  with 
the  said  Thurstan  by  10  marks  for  their  deliverance,  whereby  he  lost 
their  service  for  a  great  time.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Lancaster. 

June  2.        Commission  to  John  Lercedeakne  and  Thomas  de  Bathe  to  find  by 

Westminster,  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Devon  what  lands  Hervey  Tirel,  sheriff 

of  that  county,  holds  there,  as  it  is  reported  that  he  has  not  sufficient 

to  answer  the  king  and  people  as  contained  in  divers  statutes  of  the 

realm,  and  is  thereby  insufficient  for  the  office.  By  C. 

Hay  28.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Thomas 

Westnimster.  de  Metham,  Thomas  de  Burton  and  William  de  Lounde,  touching  the 

persons  who  carried  away  goods  of  John  son  of  John  de  Manby  at 

Beverley,  co.  York,  to  the  value  of  200/.  and  the  person  or  persons 

who  afterwards  received  the  said  evildoera  By  E. 

June  10.  Appointment  of  John  de  Stouford,  William  de  Herleston  and  Hamo 
Towar  of  (Je  Derworthy  to  take  a  certificate  upon  certain  artideiB  relating  to 
London.  ^^  assize  of  novel  disseisin  which  was  summoned  between  John  Thomas, 
Alice  his  wife,  and,  John  le  White  of  Cosham  and  Gunnilda  Lysty,  Joan 
her  daughter,  John  Lysty,  chaplain,  William  Codele  and  John  le  Foghe- 
lare,  before:  James  de  Wodestok,  and  William  de  Saareshull  and  John 
Inge  late  justices  appointed  to  take  assizes  in  the  county  of  piVilts],  and 
afterwards  heard  before  John  and  James  at  Salisbury,  of  a  tenement 
in  Budeston,  in  respect  to  which  articles  certain  doubts  exists  as  appears 
by  complaint  of  John  Bosekyn  and  the  said  Joan*  now  his  wife. 

June  16.       Commission  to  John  de  .Palton,  Walter  Wodelok  and  John  de  Inke- 

Tower  of    penne  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Southampton  by  .'whose 

^^^^"*    default  and  under  what ,  biroumstances  the  bridge  of  Stanbrugge  is 

broken  down,  as  it  is  reported  to  be  at  present,  who  should  and  have 

i)8ed  to  repair  it  and  all  other  cin^umotancee  connected  with  the  premises. 


308 


CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 

June  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MSMBBANB  iM. 

CommisBion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Berkley  Robert  de 
Scardebm^h,  Richard  de  EeUeahull,  Thoinaa  de  Sancto  Hauro,  John 
Mauduyt  of  Somerford,  John  de  Gouja  and  Thomaa  de  WayviU,  on 
complaint  bj  the  abbess  ci  Shaftesbury  and  the  Sing's  men  and  tenants 
of  the  town  of  Shaftesbury  and  the  vicinage,  by  petitions  hetote  him  and 
the  council  setting  that  forth  that  .very  many  evildoers  and  breakers 
of  the  peace  confederating  together  haye  many  times  come  jwith  armed 
forcesp  killing  their  men  and  servants  and  canrjring  away  their  goods, 
whereof  there  has  as  yet  been  no  remedy  applied.  By  C. 


JIlBUBBdNB  iid. 

June  16.  Appointment  of  Richard  de  Todeworth,  William  Randolf,  Elias  Homes 
TowM*  of  and  William  Beaurer  to  arrest  and  imprison  in  Neugate  prison  in  the 
London.  (.ug|;Q^y  q|  f^}^^  sheriffs  of  London  all  persons  taking  proceedings  in 
derogation  of  the  king's  right  of  presentation  to  the  prebend  of  Bete 
and  Cheremenstre  in  the  diurch  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  by  reason  of 
Yoidanoe  of  the  see  in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  which  he  recovered  by 
judgment  of  his  court  against  B.  bishop  of  Salisbury  or  of  his  collation 
of  that  prebend  to  llamas  de  Hatleld,  Ung's  clerk. 

May  12.        Appointment  in  like  terms  of  Richard  Turburvyll,  Adam  de  Walton, 
Westminster.  Richard  de  Cortenhale,  John  Warde,  king's  serjeants-at-arms,  William 
de  .Hatfeld  and  Richard  de  Essex. 

June  20.        Association  of  Richard  de  EeUeshull  with  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydill, 

Tow^  of    Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  John  de  Sutton,  John  de  Rokele  and  Thomas 

^  ^"'     de  Lincoln,  already  appointed  by  letters  patent  to  hear  and  determine 

oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers  in  the  counties  of  N(»folk,  Suffolk, 

Essex,  and  Hertford. 

June  24.  CommisBion  to  Thomas  Me^iam,  Ralph  de  Hastinges^  Nicholas  de  Ap- 
iMRglej.  pelby  and  John  de  Shirebum  reciting  that  the  king,  learning  that  Jphn 
Goldbefcer  of  York  had  freighted  some  ships  in  the  river  Ouse  with  wool 
to  be  carried  beyond  the  seea  without  payment  of  the  custim  and  sub- 
sidy due  to  him,  lately  appointed  William  Basset  and  others  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  premises  but  that  such  inquisition  was  taken  by  men 
insufficient,  procured  by  the  said  John  and  of  his  confederacy,  and 
without  the  coUeotors  oif  customs  and  others  who  ought  to  have  been 
called  being  summoned  or  present^  and  appointing  them  to  make  further 
inquisition  in  the  matter.  By  p.a 


May  31. 

Tower  of 
London. 


MBHBBANB  43^. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Bichard  Lovel,  Boger  Hillary 
and  Walter  de  Bodenay,  on  complaint  by  the  prior  of  Wytham  that 
Robert  atte  Box,  Thomas  Hanam,  John  atte  Halle>,  John  Galon,  Hugh 
Brid  and  others  at  Cedreford,  co.  Somerset,  broke  his  close,  cut  down 
his  rushes  growing  there^  dug  in  his  several  soil,  carried  away  the  earth 
thrown  out  there^  and  rushes,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servanta 

Bjrp.s. 


16  EDWARD  ili.— Pabt  It 


^09 


Membrane  iZd — cant. 


134L 

May  29.  The  like  to  Soger  de  BaukeweU,  Edmund  Tnuael,  Robert  de  Catebj 
Wwimiiwier.  and  Simon  Pakeman,  on  complaint  by  Riohard  de  Kenelyngworth,  yeo- 
man oi  Heniy,  earl  of  Lanoaater,  that  Richard  de  Eggebaaton,  knight, 
and  Emma  hia  wife^  John  le  Eeu  '  Riohardeeeenraunt  de  Egebaaton,' 
William  atte  Well,  '  Riohardeaeerraunt  de  Egebaaton,'  William  de  Ege- 
baaton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hoguaton,  Jolm  and  Richard  hia  brothera^ 
Richard  le  Wastard,  and  Catthorp  fsiej,  and  Roger  Dycoun  of  Swyne- 
ford  and  othera  aaaaulted  him  at  Swyneford,  co.  Leiceater,  and  wounded 
him  ao  that  hia  liie  waa  deepaired  of,  and  burned  hia  houaea  at  Eenelyng- 
worth  and  hia  gooda  therEW. 

Changed  becauae  sealed  at  another  time  by  E. 


June  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MSMBBdNB  ±ld. 

Cummiaaion  to  Jamea  Lovel,  Robert  Martyn,  Henry  de  Haddou  and 
John  Uugyn  to  make  inquiaition  in  the  county  of  Doraet  touching  com- 
plainta  by  div^ra  men  of  the  town  of  Gillyngham.  that  many  diaturbera 
of  the  peace  forming  unlawful  aaaembliea  and  coming  to  the  aaid  town 
ol  Gillyngham  and  Shalteabury  with  banners  diaplayed  in  manner  of 
war  have  aaaaulted  diyera  men  and  women,  impria(Hied  them  until  by 
threata  and  fear  of  death  they  extorted  money  from  ^them,  plundered 
a(Mne  of  them  and  broke  the  houaea  ol  aome  and  carried  away  thdr 
gooda  and  certify  the  king  of  the  namea  of  those  who  perpetnJbed  the 
premiaee  and  all  particulara  relating  to  the  aame. 

Commiaaion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Richard 
Byrun,  William  de  la  Launde  and  John  de  Hundon,  .on  complaint  by 
William  Uode  and  William  Sotheron,  that  Robert  Stoyt,  John  Ingson 
and  othera  carried  away  thdbr  gooda  at  Immyngham. 

By  fine  of  iOs.  which  he  paid  in  the  hanaper.    Lincoln. 

The  like  to  Robert  de  Scardeburfi^h,  Thomas  de  Burton  and  William 
de  Loimd,  on  comj^aint  by  Robert  de  Humbletou  that  Robert  Stoyt, 
John  Ingaon  and  others  carried  away  his  goods  at  Pottereflet. 

By  fine  of  20f.  wUch  he  paid  in  the  hanaper.    York. 

Writ  to  Master  William  de  Bergeveny,  king'a  derk,  chancellor  of 
the  university  of  Oxford,  reciting  that  the  jung  believes  that  it  does 
not  escape  hia  notice  that  before  theae  timea  ^  damages  and  crimes  out 
of  number  in  contempt  of  the  king  and  Inreach  of  his  peace,  as  also  to 
the  disturbance  of  the  quiet  of  the  students  of  the  university  have  been 
perpetrated  in  conaequence  of  disseoaions  and  discords  pftem  arisen 
therein,  the  perpetratora  whereof  in  some  instances, withdrew  from  the 
town  and  became  vagabond  in  divera  parts  of  'the  realm,  not  fearing 
to  perpetrate  the  like  because  that  when  they  'entered  the  town  they 
could  not  receive  due  puniahment  from  him  and  minister  of  the  univer- 
aity,  and  that  the  king  ia  informed  that  dissensions  and  grievous  con- 
tumelies between  the  schoiars,  and  between  the  acholara  and  laymen, 
as  well  from  the  old  hatred  as  from  other  causes  for  which  some  are 
plotting  occasions  of  war  against  others^  are  beginning  to  arise  anew, 
whereby  it  ia  with  good  reason  feared  that,  if  ia  fit  remedy  be  not  applied 
with  speed,  there  will  ensue  the  overthrow  of  the  university  and  perhaps 
disturbance  among  the  magnates  as  well  as  others  of  the  realm,  reciting 
alao  that^  considering  that  by  the  teaching  of  the  univeraity  and  the 
students  therein  the  catholic  faith  is  spread  abroad  and  God's  holy 
church,  especially  the  Anglican,  is  strengthened,  the  king  desires  to 


3l0 


CALl^NDAR  OF  PAtENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


June  2. 

Tdwer  of 

London* 


Membrane  ild — eont. 

proyide  by  all  means  in  his  power  for  the  quiet  of  the  university,  from 
which  so  many  doctors  have  hitherto  gone  forth  to  rule  people  for  the 
illumination  of  many,  and  to  bridle  the  forwardness  ol  such  evildoers 
and  punish  them  with  rigorous  justice,  and  that  many  of  thrao,  on 
account  of  confederacies  entered  into  wiih.  others  of  the  town  and  with- 
out as  w^  as  with  clerks  of  the  university,  contemptuously  permit  not 
themselves  to  be  justified  aft^  the  privileges  and  liberties  granted 
to  the  university  by  the  king's  progenitors  and  the  king,  and  according 
to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm,  s-^me  of  them  having  withdrawn 
from  the  town  and  became  vagabond  as  aforesaid;  and  commanding 
him  to  inform  himself  diligently,  by  inquisitions  as  often  as  required 
and  by  such  other  ways  as  shall  seem  more  expedi^it^  of  the  names  of 
the  said  evildoers  and  rebels^  and  those  by  whose  procurement  and  main- 
tenance they  have  perpetrated  such  orimes,  and  to  certify  the  king 
from  time  to  time  in  the  chancery  of  the  names  of  any  of  these  wh<Hn 
it  shall  not  be  possible  to  chastise  in  this  behalf  by  himself  or  his 
ministers  of  the  university,  that  the  king  may  cause  what  justice  requires 
to  be  done.  It  is  not  his  will,  however,  that  the  chancellor,  the  uni- 
versity, or  the  privileges  ol  the  university  be  i^rejudiced  by  this  mandate 
or  the  execution  therarf.  By  SL  &  C. 

Commission  to  Robert  Parvyng,  Roger  Hillary,  Thomas  de  Heppes- 
cotes  and  John  de  Marton  to  examine  at  the  churdi  of  St.  MarUn  le 
Grand,  London,  in  the  presence  of  the  now  mayor  and  sheriffs  ol  London 
if  they;will  attend,  the  recced  and  process  ol  a  plea  before  the  late  mayor 
and  sheriffs  in  the  busting  of  Edward  II,  of  London,  and  the  rendering 
of  judgment  on  that  plea,  between  the  abbot  of  Waltham  Holy  Chross 
and  Adam  le  Treyere  of  naams  taken  and  unjustly  detained,  wherein 
the  said  Adam  c(«i{^ains  there  is  an  error  to  lus  great  damage^  and  to 
correct  the  error  if  such  there  ba 


June  14. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  1. 

Julys. 
Westminster. 


MBHBBANB  iOd. 

Appointment^  pursuant  to  14  Edward  III,  [statute  1,  cap.  II]  of  John 
de  Ampleford,  clenk.  of  the  market,  Henry  de  Wivyll  and  Humphrey  de 
Stowe^  Sn  ithe  county  of  Northampton*  to  surv^  the  weights  and 
measures  used  there  whether  they  be  of  the  true  standard  as  (Hrovided 
by  Magna  Carta,  a  statute  of  Edward  I,  and  the  said  statute^  and  to 
hear  and  determine  offences  with  respect  to  such  weights  and  meaaurea 

By  C. 
The  like  ol  the  following : — 
The  said  John,  John  de  Kilvyngton,  Roger  de  Sprotle  and  Richard 
de  Eksshewra  the  younger,  in  the  county  of  York. 
Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otJierwise  below. 

The  said  John,  Robert  Foliot  and  Thomas  de  Shirebum,  in  the 
county  of  Lincoln. 

William  de  Cheltenham,  John  de  Stoke,  clerk,  and  John  de  Elkeston, 
in  the  county  of  Gloucester. 

John  de  Ampleford,  clerk  of  the  market,  Thomas  Mamham  and 
William  de  Gotham,  in  the  counties  of  Nottingham  and  Derby. 

The  said  John,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de  Cheworth  the  younger  and 
Richard  de  Mamham,  in  the  counties  of  Leicester  and  Warwick. 

By  C. 


is  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  it  sii 


1341.  Membrane  iOd — eont, 

July  3.  CommiaBion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Bobert  de  Soardeburghy  Riohard 
LttDffley.  de  CcMmwaill,  Thomaa  Pourcel,  and  John  le  Bar,  on  complaint  by  Alice 
Fits  Rauf  that  Adam,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  without  the 
Eaat  Gate  of  Oxford,  Heniy  de  Stoddeye,  John  le  Peyntor  ol  Oxford, 
John  Peggy»  Richard  Selwode^  John  Alston,  Joha  Norton,  John.  Boot, 
Robert  de  Swaldene  and  others  assaulted  her  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford, 
imprisoned  her,  afterwards  yeiled  her  face,  Inrought  her  by  night  so  yeiled 
and  imprisoned  to  a  street  there^  threw  her  into  a  filthy  places  took  a 
writ  under  the  privy  seal  to  the  master  for  her  to  have  sustenance  for  life 
in  the  hospital  at  the  king's  request,  and  her  goods  there  and  at  Shalde»- 
well,  and  carried  them  away. 

By  the  chancellor  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  ol  30f. 
and  the  fine  is  enrolled. 


MSUBEJLNB  39J. 

June  24.  Ccxnmission  to  Robert  de  Morie,  admir<J  of  the  fleet  from  the  mouth 
Tower  of  of  the  Thames  towards  the  north,  William  de  Calthorp  and  John  de 
London.  Cotesford,  mayor  of  the  town  of  Lynn,  on  information  that  merchants^ 
marinora  and  others  of  the  said  admiralty  many  times  carry  victuals 
and  merchandise  in  ships  and  boats  to  Scotland  to  succour  the  king^a 
enemies  there^  to  make  inquisitions  in  the  counties  ol  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge^  Lincoln,  Yoi^  and  Northumberland,  .wherever  espedient 
within  the  admiralty,  and  certify  the  king  of  the  whole  truth  of  the 
matter.  By  E. 

July  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Nicholas 
LuigleT.  de  Longeford,  Roger  de  BaukweU,  John  de  Tweyford  the  elder,  John 
de  la  Lee  and  Godfrey  Folejaumbe,  in  the  county  of  Derby,  on  com- 
plaint by  Hugh  de  Meygnill  that  John  de  Shardelowe  of  Derby,  John 
his  son,  Walter  de  Shardelowe,  Adam  de  Shardelowe,  Henry  de  Wetton, 
Richard  de  Benteleye,  Walter  Tapper  John  de  Busseby,  John,  his  son, 
Simon  de  Notingham,  William  de  Notingham,  Thomas  his  son,  Thomas 
de  Chedele,  John  Aliboun,  Robert  AUboun,  Richard  Aliboun,  John  le 
Prenty%  William  de  Wishouwe^  Jurdan  la  Walker,  John  his  son,  Eliaa 
Lightladde,  Matthew  le  Barker,  John  Bate,  Henry  de  Thurieston,  William 
Shail,  Walter  de  Trouwell,  John  his  brother,  Elias  brother  of  the  said 
John,  John  Saundeby,  William  Foille,  John  de  Litherpd,  Heniy  de  Bredoi^ 
Walter  Caym,  Thomas  de  Tuttebury  the  younger,  John  de  Brewode^ 
William  Payn,  Richard  le  Ulier,  John  de  Weston,  William  de  Preston, 
John  his  brother,  William  Jolyf ,  John  le  Fourbeour,  Robert  de  Overton, 
Heniy  de  Rodeboum,  Henry  de  Ohastre,  John  le  Bowyer,  Henry  de 
Bynyngton,  Peter  le  Marohal,  John  atte  Walle,,  Geoffrey  de  Berde,  Pet^ 
atte  Walle,  Robert  atte  Borghwes,  John  Gibonssone  the  elder,  John 
Hachet)  John  his  son,  Robert  de  Comewaille,  William  de  Fomewerk, 
Roger  Fitz  Heyne,  William  le  Glovere,  Payn  le  Draper,  William  le 
Spenser,  William  le  Chapmon,  Thomas  Davy,  William  de  Chyche,  Simou 
de  Wynkeleye  of  Derby  and  others  took  away  a  horse  and  a  mare  of  his 
worth  10  marks,  and  carried  away  his  goods  and  20)7.  in  money,  at 
Derby,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  there  and  at  Marketon. 

By  E.  at  the  instance  of  the  earl  of  Derby. 

July  8.        The  like  to  Thomas  Ughtred,  William  Scot,  William  Baseet,  William 

Langley.     Pleyce,  and  John  de  Shirbum,  touching  divers  weir%  kidels  and  sewers 

TQAB&i  by  some  persona  in  the  river  Derwent,  between  the  towns  of  Lang- 


312 


CALENDAB  OF  JPAtENT  bOLLS. 


1341.  Jietnbrane  Z9d — cont. 

rake  and  Stajnfordbrigge^  co.  York,  so  that  Bhips  and  boats  laden  with 
merchandise  cannot  paas  for  the  conunon  good  of  the  men  of  those  parts, 
as  these  used  to  do^  on  account  of  such  impediments.  By  C. 


July  8. 
Langley. 


MSMBBANB  3Sd. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  Edmund 
Trussel,  Robert  de  Cateby  and  Simon  Pakeman  in  the  county  of  Lei- 
cester, on  complaint  by  Richard  de  Kenelingworth,  yeoman  of  Heniy, 
earl  of  Lancaster,  that  John  le  £eu  *  Richardessenraunt  de  Egebaston/ 
Richard  le  Bastard  of  Catthorp,  Roger  Dycoun  of  Swyneford  and  others 
assaulted  him  at  Swyneford  and  burned  by  night  his  houses  at  Keneling- 
worth  and  his  goods  ther^n.        By  C.  because  sealed  at  another  time. 


MEMBBANS  37d. 

July  13.  Mandate  to  William  Fits  Waryn,  keeper  of  the  king's  castle  and  lands 
Lancrler.  of  Montgomery  and  hundred  of  Chirbury,  to  make  <tiligent  inquisitions 
touching  persons  of  his  bailiwick  now  forming  unlawful  assemblies  in 
the  vicinage  to  hunt  in  the  king's  forests  and  fish  in  his  stanke  th^ne, 
and  by  threats  preyenting  the  keepers  of  the  forests^  ohaces^  fisheries  and 
stanks  there  and  his  other  ministers  from  discharging  their  office^  with 
no  remedy  for  this  applied  by  the  said  William,  as  is  rneet^  whereat  the 
king  is  much  disturbed;  and  to  arrest  all  persons  found  guilty  in  the 
premises  (peers  excepted),  taking  a  sufficient  posse  for  the  purpose  from 
his  bailiwick  when  necessary. 


July  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  6. 


July  13. 
Langley* 


MEMBBANB  3M. 

Commission  to  Adam  de  Welle^  Henry  de  Halton  and  Robert  de  Silkes- 
ton  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  and  certify  the  king  of 
the  whole  truth  aa  the  following: — 

James  de  Eyngeston,  king's  clerk,  lately  appointed  by  letters  patent 
to  take  into  the  king's  hands  the  priories^  beneficee  and  lands 
of  aliens  of  the  power  of  France^  caused  the  church  of  Hagworth- 
yngham,  in  that  county  to  be  so  taken^  on  the  ground  that  the 
parson  thereof  was  such  an  alien,  and  now  William  de  Cambriaco, 
parson  of  the  said  church,  appearing  before  the  king  in  his  chan- 
cery asserts  that  he  is  of  the  land  and  dcnninion  of  the  count  of 
SaToy  within  the  Roman  Eimpire^  and  not  of  the  land  or  power  of 
France. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Limboldeeeye>,  Bar- 
thc^omew  de  Insula,  Robert  de  Popham  and  William  de  Hoo  touching 
the  accoimts  of  the  money  collected  by  the  'mayor,  bailiffs  and  good 
men  of  the  town  of  Southampton,  pursuant  to  a  grant  to  them  by  Edward 
II  of  a  custom  called  '  barbicanage,'  as  they  are  said  to  hare  conyerted 
such  money  to  their  own  use  for  the  most  part.  By  C. 

The  like  to  William  Basset,  Hugh  de  Hastynges,  Saier  de  Rocheford 
and  William  de  Thorpe,  touching  the  death  of  John  son  of  Richard 
Mareschal  of  Hamelake,  killed  at  Gouzhill,  co.  Lincoln.  By  C. 


i6  EDWARD  ill.— Part  ll. 


Hi 


1341. 

July  16. 

Lnogkj. 


Membrane  ^M — cont. 


Writ  to  John  de  LoudhajUi  Wiliiam  Giffard,  Ralph,  do  Bockyng  and 
their  fellows,  keepers  of  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Suffolk^  reciting 
that^  by  complaint  of  Riohard  de  Amoundeyill  and  others  thie  king  is 
informed  that  although  John  Mareys  of  Stow^naxohe,  lUohard  Soue^ 
Thomas  Chaundeler  of  Stowemarohe^  Nicholas  Dreye  of  Hawelee,  John 
Mirable  of  Baketon,  Stephen  Eayish  and  John  le  Wiyghte^  were  indicted 
before  themi  ol  felonies  and  trespasses  and  some  of  them  were  indicted 
before  the  said  Ralph  within  the  liberty  of  St.  Edmimd  of  manslaughter 
and  thegr  ..several  timea  charged  the  sheiriff  ot  the  county  to  take 
and  imprison  the  persons  so  indicted  until  justice  should  be 
done  on  them,  the  sheriff  still  retains  them  in  his  company  and 
maintains  them  from  their  merited  castigation  whereby  some  ol  them 
in  Stowemarket  church  holding  themsdlYes  with  armed  force  and  some* 
times  passing  over  to  the  yicinage  besiege  the  said  Richard  and  other 
lieges  and  grieyously  threaten  them  so  that  he  dare  not  return  to  his 
house  in  those  parts  and  stay  therSi  for  fear  ol  death  to  himself  and  his 
men,  and  daily  commit  other  crimes,  while  the  said  keepers  of  the  plaoe 
apply  no  remedy,  whereat  the  king  marvels^  and  commanding  them,  if 
this  be  80^  with  a  sufiBcient  posse  to  take  the  said  evildoers  without 
delay  and  imprison  them  in  the  gaol  of  St.  Edmunds  until  justice  be 
done  on  them. 


July  11. 

Langiey. 


July  16. 
Tower  of 
Lonaon. 


July  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANS  ZM. 

Appointment  of  John  de  Burton,  John  de  Clone  and  William  de  Northo 
to  hold  the  next  sessions  appointed  by  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice 
of  North  Wales,  within  his  bailiwick  to  hold  pleas  of  the  crown  and 
of  the  f<Mre6t  and  all  other  jdeas  pertaining  to  his  office^  as  the  earl  by 
the  king's  order  is  attendant  upon  other  business  for  him. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  sheriffs,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  of 
those  parts. 

Commission  to  Richard,  bishop  of  Durham,  Robert,  bishop  of  Salis- 
bury, Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Robert  Parvyngg, 
the  treasurer,  William  de  Eyldesby,  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  William  de 
Stowe,  William  de  Brokle^by  and  Gervase  de  Wilford  to  examine  any 
accounts  of  William  de  la  Pole,  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  John 
Chamels  and  any  others  who  have  received  wool,  goods,  jew^s  and  other 
things  of  the  king  beyond  the  seas^  rendered  or  begun  to  be  rendered 
at  the  exchequer,  to  audit  these  where  necessary  anew  as  well  as  other 
accounts  not  yet  begun  and  to  charge  and  discharge  those  accounts. 

ByK, 

The  like  to  William  de  Cusancia,  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  and  Robert 
de  Pledeye  with  reqpect  to  the  accounts  ol  Matthew  Canaceon  and  his 
fellows,  merchants  of  the  society  ol  the  Leopardi,  of  the  time  in  which 
they  received  such  wool,  jewels  and  other  things  beyond  or  within  the 

By  C. 


Commission  of  oyer  and  termini  to  John  de  Haveryngton,  the 
younger,  William  de  Clifton,  Robert  de  Radeclif  and  John  de  Radedif, 
touching  the  accounts  of  the  moneys  collected  by  virtue  of  the  king's 
letters  patent  of  pavage  granted  to  the  good  men  of  the  towns  of  Wygan, 
Weryngton,  LyvwpuU,  Lancastre  and  Preston,  co.  Lancastre^  as  the 
king  is  informed  that  much  of  the  money  collected  has  been  misappni- 
priated. 


iu 


CALENDAR  OP  PAtENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


MBMBBANB  Zid. 


June  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger,  bishop  of  Corentcy  and 
Westminster.  Lichfield,  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  and  Robert  de  Swynarton  touching 
complaints  arising  out  of  the  collection  of  the  contingent  in  the  oounfy 
of  Stafford  of  the  20,000  sacks  of  wool  to  be  levied  in  the  present  year 
of  the  30,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  his  last  Pariiament 
at  Westminster ;  issued  in  fulfilment  of  his  promise  in  the  said  Parliar 
ment  that  he  would  appoint  in  each  county  two  magnates  to  hear  and 
determine  such  complaints.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  to  the  following,  in  the  counties  named ; — 


Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari 
Anaelm  Mareschall 

The  abbot  of  St.  Albans 
Roger  de  Louth 

John  de  Cobeham 
Thomaa  de  Brokhull 

John  Giffard,  knight 
Thomas  Frembaud 

The  bishop  of  London. 
John  de  Pulteneye,  knight 

Thomas  de  Astle^  knight 
John  de  Peyto,  the  younger 

The  abbot  of  Rameseye 
The  prior  of  Huntyngdon 
John  Dengayne,  knight 

Reginald  de  Botreaux,  knight 
WiUiam  de  Botrigan,  knight 

John  de  Sapy 
Hugh  de  Cokeseye 

William  Deyncourt 

Thomas  Newmarche  4e  piere' 

John  de  Haryngton  'le  piere' 
Edmund  de  NeviU 

The  abbot  of  Tavystok 
John  Ercedeakne 

John  de  Beauchaump 
Richard  Lovel 

Robert  de  Clifford 
Peter  Tylid 

The  abbot  of  Colchester. 
Heniy  Garnet 

Robert  Couill 
John  Boyrill 

John  Trussel 
John  Lyouns 

Henry  Husee 

Edward  de  Sanoto  Johanne  the 

John  Straunge 
Roger  de  Corbek  (sic) 


} 
i 
} 


Norfolk. 

Hertford. 

Kent. 

Buckingham. 

Middlesex. 

WarwidL 

Huntingdon. 

ComwalL 

Worcester. 

Nottingham. 

Lancaster. 

Devon. 

Somenet  and  Dorset. 

Westmoreland. 


elder 


RuUand. 
Northampton. 
Sussex. 
Salop. 


16  EbWABb  til.— 1»ABT  ll. 


m 


1341. 


Membrane  3id—€ont, 

The  prior  of  Wincheater 
John  de  Scuree 

1 

Southampton. 

R.  biahop  of  Saligbury 
The  abbot  of  Malmeebury 
John  Mauduyt 

} 

Wilts. 

Nichdaa  de  Cantilupo 

1 

Derby. 

John  de  Ifeld 
John  de  Wyndeeore 

) 

Surrey. 

The  abbot  of  St.  Peter'a,  Gloucester 
Thomaa  son  of  Maurice  de  Berkele 

) 

Glouceater. 

Ralph  Boteler 
John  de  la  Dale 

) 

Bedfc^d. 

Simon,  biahop  of  EI7 
The  prior  of  BemeweU 
Warin  de  Baaajngboum 

} 

Cambridge. 

Anthonj  de  Lucy 
John  de  Orrefcon 

Cumberiand. 

John  de  Wylughby 
Adam  de  WeU 

} 

Lincdn. 

John  de  Luch 
Richard  de  Stonle 

} 

Oxford. 

The  abbot  of  Leioeater 
Roger  de  BdgraTe 

) 

Leiceater. 

Master  Stephen  de  Ledbury  dean  of 

Hereford 
Roger  Chaundoa 

] 

HerefcMrd 

The  abbot  of  St.  Edmunda 
Ralph  de  Bokkyng 
Nicholas  Bond 

} 

Suffolk. 

Ralph  de  Bulmere 
Richard  de  Aldeburgh 
John  de  Eland 

} 

York. 

The  abbot  of  Redyng. 
The  prior  of  Walyi^ord 
WiUiam  de  Speraaholt 

} 

Berks. 

William  de  Felton 
Robert  de  Tughale 

} 

Northumberland 

And  afterwarda,  on  15  September,  Stephen  de  Basayngboum 
and  John  de  Munden  are  aasociated  in  the  commiaaion  in  the 
county  of  Hertford. 


July  22. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Appointment  of  Richard  Damory  and  Andrew  Braunche  to  arrest  and 
impriaon  in  the  Tower  ol  London,  Richard,  aerjeant  of  William  de  Mer- 
launde,  William  brother  of  the  aaid  Richard,  William  de  Merlaunde, 
Heniy  de  Merlaunde  the  younger,  William  bis  brother,  Henry  de  Meriaunde 
the  elder  and  Edmund  de  Meriaunde^  parson  of  the  church  of  Lullyng- 
ton,  who  have  been  indicted  before  Richard  Level,  Walter  de  Pavely, 
John  de  Palton,  the  aaid  Andrew  and  Oliver  de  Cenryngton,  lately 


3lS 


GAL£Nt>AB  OF  PATENT  ttOLL^. 


1341.  Membrane  3id — eont. 

* 

appointed  hj  the  king  to  make  inquisitions  touching  confederacies  and 
trespasses  against  the  peace  in  the  hundred  of  Frome  and  elsewhere 
in  the  county  of  Somerset. 


July  3. 

Langley. 


July  4. 
Langley. 


July  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANE  ZZd. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Baiocis,  knight,  Richard  de  Ikecheshalcy 
Baldwin  de  la  Choumbre,  John  de  Clopton  and  Kobert  Bele^  of  Brunne, 
to  take  John  Ingeson  of  Morton,  William  his  soQ|  and  Walter  Prat  of 
Morton,  who  witli  others  of  their  confederacy  assaulted  some  deputies 
and  servants  of  the  abbot  of  Brunne^  one  of  the  assessors,  sellers  and 
collectors  of  the  ninth  of  sheayee^  fleeoea  and  lambs  in  the  parts  of 
Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln,  at  Morton,  whom  he  had  sent  to  collect  the  ninth 
for  the  king,  took  away  three  carts  and  nine  hovsea  of  the  abbot  there 
on  this  accoimt,  and  by  force  prev^ated  the  abbot  and  others  fnxn  levy- 
ing the  same^  and  to  bring  them  before  the  king  and  council  on  Saturday 
atcer  the  feast  of  SSt.  Margaret  the  Virgin,  to  do  and  to  receive  aa  they 
shall  order. 

Commission  to  Richard  de  Lymbodeseye^  Bartludomew  de  Insula, 
Robert  de  Pophom  and  William  de  Hoo  to  take  an  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Southampton  touching  an  mtormation  that  i^^icholas  Mounde- 
lard  caused  40  sacks  of  wool,  which  he  lately  promised  to  the  king 
towards{bis  war  beyond  the  seas^  to  be  shipped  in  the  port  of  Southamp- 
ton and  cwried  by  his  servants  beyond  the  seas  without  payment  of 
the  custom  and' subsidy  due  to  the  king  for  the  same,  and  there  sold 
tne  wool  without  this  tnat  it  or  any  part  of  it  came  to  the  king's  profit 
according  to  his  promise,  and  detains  the  proceeds  to  his  own  benefit. 

By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Ralph  de 
Bockyng,  Hugh  de  Sazham  and  John  de  Bemey,  on  complaint  by  the 
abbot  ol  St.  Edmunds  that,  whereas  it  was  presented  at  a  leet,  which 
he  holds  yearly  at  Mildenhale,  co.  Suifolk,  by  reason  of  his  lordship, 
held  on  Monday  after  Midsummer  last,  befcnre  his  bailiffs  appointed 
to  hold  the  same,  that  Margaret  wife  of  William  le  Claver,  brewster  and 
miany  other  brewsters  (hraci(Urioei)  staying  and  brewing  within  that 
lordi^p  and  leet,  sold  contrary  to  the  assize  and  had  for  a  long  time 
committed  many  other  delinquencies  against  the  assize^  and  it  was 
adjudged  by  the  bailiffs  that  siie  and  the  rest  should  undergo  the  judg- 
ment of  the  tumbrel  for  their  delinquencies  after  the  custom  of  the 
realm  of  old  used,  and  they  appointed  Thomas  de  Brampton  and  Robert 
de  Aicomberi,  his  servants,  to  execute  judgment,  as  was  fit,  Thomas  de 
Tymworth,  John  de  Stanford,  chaplain,  John  de  Ereswell,  Richard  West, 
Edmund  West,  William  Edrich,  Roger  Edrich,  William  le  Cook,  Walter 
le  Warner  of  Ereswell,  Thomas  Olive,  Edmund  Laurence,  John  Sligh, 
Ralph  Sligh,  John  de  Thomdon,  Robert  de  Reppes,  William  Beeaimt, 
William  Holdry,  Richard  Gundhil,  John  Ketil,  Gilbert  Hervy,  John 
Hervy,  Simon  Hervy,  John  de  Berton,  Simon  de  Worhtham,  Kioh(^as 
le  Webestere^  Roger  de  Thorndene,  Gilbert  Nel,  John  Net,  Robert  Nel, 
Walter  le  Claver,  John,  son  of  Beatrice  Nel,  Robert  de  Holm,  Robert 
Feuke,  William  Godeheyne,  Edmund  son  of  Ralph,  Henry  son  of  Ralph, 
Bartholomew  le  Milnere,  Hugh  de(  Thomdon,  Thomas  Hamund  the 
younger,  William  de  Foltewell,  John  Sukling  the  younger,  Thomas  le 
Barkere^  Thomas  Scot,  Philip  de  Horkeslee  of  Berton,  William  Everard, 
Simon  le  Chapman,  John  Gemoun  and  Hamo  de  Barsham  gathering 


16  EDWAED  III— Pabt  H.  317 


1341.  Membrane  33rf — eont 

together  a  large  number  of  eTildoers,  and  with  armed  force  opposing  the 
said  Thomas  de  Brampton  and  Rob^:t  de  Alcomberi  as  they  were  leading 
Margaret  and  the  other  brewers  to  the  appointed  place  at  Mildenhale 
to  undergo  such  judgment,  rescued  them  and  took  them  away  without 
execution  of  the  judgment,  carried  away  his  goods,  and  assaulted  the 
bailiffs  so  that  he  lost  their  service  for  a  great  whila 

By  fine  of  40«.  paid  in  the  banaper.    Suffdk. 

MbmBBANS  29d. 

July  38.  Appointment  of  Thomas  Ora  and  Thomas  de  Lyndeseye  of  York  to 
JteBow^  take  information  as  to  any  new  tvool  bought  in  the  county  of  York,  and 
^'  secretly  sent  beyond  the  seas  after  the  grant  of  wool  to  the  king  in 
his  last  Parliament  at  Westminster,  contrary  to  the  ordinance  of  the 
said  Parliament^  and  to  arrest  for  the  king  any  of  such  wool  not  yet 
sent  beyond  the  seas,  also  to  search  ships,  and  boats  and  other  vessels 
in  the  Use,  Humbre  and  other  fresh-water  rivers^  between  the  city  of 
York  and  the  town  of  Ravensere^  freighted  with  wool  and  other  custom- 
able wares,  coming  from  any  parts  of  coasts  oi  tbje  realm,  and  to  take  into 
the  king's  hands  in  like  manner  all  imcustomed  wool  or  other  wares 
found  therein;  and  to  keep  both  the  new  and  the  uncustomed  wool 
with  the  other  wares  in  safe  custody  until  the  king  take  other  ordw 
therein.    They  shall  haya  for  their  labour,  a  moiety  of  all  forfeiturea 

ByK. 

Aug.  10.      The  like  of  William  de  Shirbum  and  Robert  Bayous  for  the  river 
Havering    Humbre  and  all  other  rivers  between  the  Humbre  and  the  town  oi 
•'**®^^'Ravenesrode. 

Aug.  10.  Ck)mmiBsion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Ealdesby,  Robert 
T^^^  ^'  ^^^^'^^T'^i  Richard  de  Eelleshull  and  Edmund  de  Grymesby,  touching 
an  information  that  merchants  and  others  of  the  counties  of  Essex  and 
Suffolk  have  bought  large  quantities  of  wool,  wool-fells  and  other  customr 
able  wares,  since  the  king^s  proclamation  and  inhibition  against  the  pur- 
chase before  Michadmas  and  taking  without  the  realm  of  any  wool,  and 
have  taken  these  to  parts  beyond  the  seas  without  payment  of  the  custom 
and  subudy  due  to  him  thereon,  as  well  with  the  assent  and  knowledge 
of  the  collectors  and  controllers  of  his  custom  and  his  troners  as  without 
their  knowledge.  By  K. 

MEMBBANS  2Sd, 

Aug.  8.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Burstede,  parson  of  the  church  of  Framling- 
^^]|^^®^  hma,  Robert  de  Teye  and  John  de  Sotford  to  make  inquisition  in  the 
county  of  Suffolk,  touching  a  petition  to  the  king  by  Hugh  de  Naunton 
setting  forth  that,  whereas  he  lately  caused  to  be  put  in  a  boat  in  the 
port  of  Goseford  5  sacks  d  wool,  200  wool-fells  and  36  hides  of  oxen, 
for  his  servants  to  bring  the  same  to  Colecestre,  that  the  wool  and 
wool-fells  might  be  there  delivered  to  John  le  Clerk  of  Colecestre,  to 
whom  he  had  sold  the  same,  and  the  hides  sold  for  his  profit  by  his 
servant  Alexander  Hervy  and  whereas  his  servants  while  sailing  from 
the  port  of  Orewell  towards  Colecestre  were  in  such  peril  by  a  storm 
of  wind  and  rain  that  they  with  difficulty  put  back  to  that  port  with 
the  boat  and  cargo^  which  had  been  thoroughly  wet  and  moistened  by 
tbe  storm,  and  there  caused  it  to  be  put  on  a  ship  of  his  which  had 


818  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  2Sd—eont. 

before  tliis  been  arrested  in  that  port  hj  the  admiral  of  the  fleet  in  the 
north  for  the  king's  servioev  and  wa&  lying  at  anchor  there,  to  be 
dried  and  saved,  Roger  Power,  king's  aerjeantrat^arms,  pretending  that 
his  servants  had  shipped  the  wool  in  the  port  of  Goseford  to  be  brought 
beyond  the  seas  without  payment  of  the  custom  due^  and  not  to  the  said 
town  of  Colcestrei,  has  arrested  the  same  as  well  as  the  ship,  and  to  certify 
the  king  of  the  whole  truth  of  the  matter.  By  C. 


Membbanb  27d. 

Aug.  8.        Commission  to  Robert  Parvyng,  William  Scot>  Thomas  Sibethorpe  and 
atto  B*^   Thomaa  de  Brayton  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  hoi^ital  oi  St. 
^^-  Leonard,  York,  which  is  reported  to  be  greatly  decayed  by  misrule. 


Membbanb  2M  (fie). 

Aug.  8,  Commission  to  John  Dauney,  Hamo  de  Derworthi  and  John  le  Walsh 
a£b»  Bo^.  '^^^^^  ^^^^  Robert  de  Stokeheye  the  elder,  taxer  and  collector  of  tenths 
'  and  fifteenths  in  the  time  of  the  late  kii^g,  in  the  county  oi  Devon,  at 
his  death  demised  1,100^.  thereof,  which  at  his  death  was  in  the  custody 
of  Robert  de  Stokeheye^  the  younger,  William  le  Speke,  Roger  Cbrun  and 
Robert  atte  Appeldon,  executors  of  his  will,  to  be  paid  to  the  said  king, 
no  part  of  which  has  been  paid  to  him  or  the  Idng  that  now  is,  and 
that  300/.  wherein  William  de  Alba  Marlea  is  held  of  arrears  o^  his 
account  for  the  time  when  he  was  sheriff  of  that  county  are  required 
from  the  heir  oi.  the  said  William,  who  has  nothing  whereof  the  debt 
can  be  levied  in  the  lifetime  of  his  mother,  omitting  the  executors 
of  the  will  of  William,  who  have  sufficient  iA  his  goods^  and  so  payment 
oi  the  300/.  is  retarded  to  the  king's  great  damage,  and  appointing 
them  to  make  inquisitions  and  certify  him  of  the  whole  truth  herein. 

By  C. 

Aug.  10.  Commission  to  William  de  Eyldesby,  Rolftrt  Parvyng,  Richard  de 
^^^^®'  Eelleehull  and  Edmund  de  Grymesby  to  make  inquisitions  in  the  counties 
of  Essex  and  Suffolk,  touching  an  information  that  large  quantities  of 
wools  and  wod-fells  and  other  customable  wares  have  been  shipped  in 
ports  and  places  in  those  counties  not  weighed  and  without  payment  of 
the  custom  and  subsidy  due  and  taken  b^ond  the  seas,  and  find  who 
have  taken  the  same  and  to  what  parts,  the  price  of  the  same  and 
whose  they  were^  and  whether  the  C(^ectors  and  controllers  of  customs 
and  troners  were  privy  to  it,  to  take  into  the  kin<v^s  hands  as  forfeit 
any  such  uncustomed  goods  as  they  shall  find,  and  to  certify  him  of  what 
they  do  herein.  By  K. 


Mbubbanb 

Jime  6.        Appcnntment  of  Richard  Spynes,  Edmund  de  Lacy  of  Folkton  and 
Westminster.  Nicholas  Halden  of  Snaynton  as  surveyors  of  weights  and  measmres 
in  the  county  of  York,  without  prejudice  to  the  derk  of  the  maiket 
in  his  office  or  lords  of  liberties  within  the  county. 

June  14.       The  like  of  John  de  Ampelford,  clerk,  Henry  de  Wyvill  aocl  Humphrejr 
T^er  of     de  8t<Ae  in  the  county  of  Northampton, 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  H.  319 


1341.  Mbmbba^b  2id. 

June  28.  Writ  of  aid  for  John  de  Ljibum  appointed  to  arreet  all  thoeo  who, 
TSndon'  ^^^^t'^T  *<>  *^^  king's  inhibition  and  proclamation  made  many  times, 
take  com  and  other  yictuals  by  water  or  by  land  to  Scotland  for  the 
susteuanoe  oi  his  enemies  and  rebels,  and  to  imprison  them  until  fiurther 
order,  as  well  as  to  seize  into  the  king's  hand  as  forfeit  such  victuals 
as  by  search  or  information  he  shall  find  in  the  ships  of  the  said  men 
to  brought  to  those  parts,  and  to  certify  the  king  from  time  to  time 
of  tne  names  of  thoee  arrested,  as  also  of  the  victuals  seized  and  their 
value.  By  K.  &  C 


MSMBBAJfE 

S.]  Commission  of  oyer  and  termini  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel,  Robert 
i^t^l  Parvyng»  Richard  de  E^eshull,  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  John  de 
Sutton,  John  Rokele  and  Thcanae  de  Lincoln,  touching  the  persons  who 
lajtely  took  on  the  seas  by  Sluys  a  ship  called  a  '  taryt '  and  other  ships 
laden  with  goods  of  merchants  of  the  king's  friendship,  brought  such 
goods  to  the  value  of  20,000A  for  which  the  king  is  bound  to  render 
that  sum  to  the  said  merchants,  to  divers  parts  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk 
and  did  with  them  as  they  would,  contrary  to  the  will  and  inhibition  of 
the  king  and  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fleet  towards  the  north, 
and  thoepe  of  the  said  counties  who  take  com,  victuals  and  aimour  to 
Scotland  for  the  sustenance  of  the  king's  enemies  and  rebels.    By  E. 

Sept.  10.  The  like  to  William  Scot,  Richard  de  Eelleshull  and  Robert  de  Teye, 
Towor  of  Qjj  complaint  by  the  king's  kinsman  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Here- 
on-  i^j^  j^^  Essex,  that  John;  son  of  John  Riohemund  of  Thaxstede,  John 
de  Barynton  of  Writdy,  Peter  his  son,  John  Wolcy  of  Chygenhale^ 
Thomas  de  Bideford  of  Aungre,  John  Abraham  of  Writele,  Nicholas  le 
Hunte  of  Dounham,  Philip  atte  Grene,  late  parson  of  the  church  of 
Chigenhale,  Richard  Parker,  Ralph  son  of  Richard  Aseelyn,  and  others 
broke  his  parks  at  neeset,  Great  Waltham  and  Dunmawe,  co.  Essex, 
hunted  therein  and  carried  away  deer. 

By  E.  at  the  instance  of  the  earl  of  Northampton. 

Sept.  3.  The  like  to  Robert  de  Dalton,  Adam  de  Asshehurst,  Richard  de  Raden 
Wesimlnitfur.  olif,  Richard  de  Bdde^  Robert  de  Cliderowe  and  Gilbert  de  Haydok, 
on  complaint  by  Richard  del  Doustes  by  petition  before  the  king  and 
council  amd  also  on  tmstworthy  testimony  that  some  disturb^  of 
the  peace  confederate  together  coming  with  armed  force  at  divers  times 
to  his  dwelling-place  at  Hale  assaulted  him  and  his  servants,  besieged 
him  in  his  house  there  and  go  and  ride  armed  in  divers  places  in  the 
county  of  Lancaster  plotting  to  kill  him  and  uttering  grievous  threats 
against  him.  By  E. 

MemBBANE  2ld. 

Sept.  26.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Eelleshull,  Thomas 

WestmiiiBter.  West)  John  de  Mere,  Henry  Peverel  and  John  de  Hereford,  touching 

the  persons  who  killed  John  de  la  Tour  at  Berewyk  by  Swere,  co.  Dorset. 

ByC. 

Oct.  1.         Appointment    [pursuant    to    13   Edward    I,    Stat.  Westm.    cap.    47] 
Westminster,  of  Robert  de  Hungerton  and  William  Laurence  to  enquire  of  and  punish 
those  of  the  county  of  Lancaster  who  take  salmon  and  destroy  salmon 
txj  in  the  r}ver»  Jjone,  Bibbil,  Wyr  s^i  Merese,  while  in  d^ence, 


820  CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341,  Membrane  2\d — cont 

Oct.  4.  CommiBftion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Stawe^  William  de 
Westminster.  Broklesby,  WUliam  de  Northwell,  Gervaaei  de  Wilford  and  Nicholas 
de  Boclond,  touching  the  account  of  Maater  Paul  de  Monte  Florum  of 
the  king's  wool,  goods,  jewels  and  other  things  reoeiyed  by  him  as  well 
beyond  the  seas  as  within.  Allowance  is  to  be  made  to  him  of  all 
that  he  can  establish  by  the  oath  of  Henry  de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby, 
William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  eari 
of  Salisbury,  Bobert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  John  Darcy  and  William 
de  Eyldeaby  to  have  been  delivered  for  the  king's  business,  even  though 
he  have  no  warrant  or  acquittance  to  produce.  By  K. 

Oct.  10.  Whereas  the  chapel  of  St.  Michael,  Tetenhale,  is  the  king's  free  chapel 
Westminster,  exempt  from  ordinary  jurisdiction  and  frwn  time  whereof  the  memory 
of  man  is  not  to  the  contrary  the  collation  of  the  prebends  therein  has 
pertained  only  to  the  dean  or  in  default  of  him  to  the  king,  and  whereaa 
William  le  Mercer  of  Burmyncham,  Thomas  his  son,  Bichajxl  and  Boger 
brothers  of  the  said  Thomas,  Bobert  de  Wylden,  clerk,  Simon  son  of 
.  William     ie     Mercer     of     Burmyncham,     Bobert,     parson     of     the 

church  of  Burmyncham,  John  Mowel,  Master  John  le  Blount, 
Edmund  'le  prioures  preetdeSondwalle'and  Richard,  .prior of  Sondwall, 
asserting  that  Lewis  de  Cherleton,  king's  clerk,  haa  intruded  himself 
into  the  prebend  of  Codeshale  in  that  chapel,  which  he  obtained  eanoni- 
cally  by  collation  of  William  de  Sheynton,  lato  dean  of  the  chapel,  by 
virtue  of  an  alleged  provision  of  the  court  ol  Borne  made  to  the  said 
Simon  in  the  said  chapel  are  planning  to  remove  him  from  the  same 
and  taking  proceedinga  in  derogation  of  the  king^s  right  and  the 
liberties  which  he  has  in  his  free  chapels,  he  haa  appointed  John  de 
Sutton,  Hugh  de  Wrottesle  and  Adam  de  Chetewynde  to  arrest  the  said 
Simon  and  the  others  and  commit  them  to  prison  until  the  king  order 
otherwise.  By  K.  k  C. 

Oct.  13.        Appointment  for  certain  causes  of  John  de  If  eld  in  place  of  Thomas 

Westminster.  JQ  Brewoaa  in  the  commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Veer, 

earl  of  Oxford,  the  said  Thomas,  William  Crocheman,  Thomas  de  Bade- 

clyf,  John  de  Gaynesford  and  Henry  del  Grene  touching  oppressions  by 

ministers  of  the  king  and  of  others  in  the  ooimty  of  Sussex.        By  C. 


MEMBBANB  20J. 

Oct.  16.  Commission  to  Gilbert  de  Umfravill,  earl  of  Anegos,  Henry  de  Per^, 
Westminster.  Anthony  de  Lucy,  Thomaa  Surteys,  Thomais  de  Heppeeootes,  Thomas 
de  Fenootea,  Adam  de  Bowes  and  John  de  Menevill,  reciting  that  whereaa 
the  king  has  been  informed  that  men  of  NewoastleHupon-l^e  and 
other  parts  of  the  county  of  Northumberland  are  taking  victuals,  ar- 
mour and  other  things  to  Scotland  for  the  sustenance  of  his  enemies 
and  rebels,  that  confederacies  are  made  in  the  said  town  with  the  intention 
that  one  confederacy  elect  as  mayor,  one  man.,  and  another  confederacy 
may  elect  another  man,  whereby  grievoua  dissensions  will  arise,  that  the 
collectors  of  customs,  controllers  and  troners,  bailiffs,  escheators,  taxers 
and  collectors  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  and  other  quota  and  subsidies 
granted  to  the  king,  and  other  ministers  in  the  said  town  and  county 
have  borne  themselves  ill  in  their  offices,  that  many  men  of  those  parts 
have  takien  wools  and  other  things  liable  to  custom  beyond  the  seai> 
without  payment  of  custom,  or  from  the  port  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  where 
less  custom  has  to  be  paid  thereon,  and  some  have  OQ^ceated  wool  to  pre- 


15  EDWARD  m.— Part  tl.  321 


I«J4l.  Membrane  20d — cont. 

vent  itg  being  taken  for  the  king's  service  and  that  miniaters  of  the  king 
and  others  by  colour  of  their  offices  have  ccnnmitbed  maoiifold  oppreesions 
in  those  parts,  for  which  a  remedy  is  not  applied,  he  has  appcnnted  them 
to  find  by  inquisition  the  namee  of  those  who  have  perpetrated  the 
premises  and  specially  to  enquire  the  bearing  ol  the  ministers,  to  find 
the  names  of  tiiose  who  by  conspiracy  caused  discords  in  the  electioai 
of  the  mayor  contrary  to  the  custom  of  the  town  and  the  manner  and 
cause  of  such  conspiracy,  as  well  as  the  names  of  those  who  made  pro- 
clamations and  alliances  to  disturb  the  place  by  electing  a  mayor  after 
that  the  king  on  account  of  the  dissensions  over  the  election  committed 
the  custody  of  the  town  to  four  of  the  good  men,  chaiging  aiQ  to  be  atten- 
dant upon  them  in  the  custody,  and  whether  John  de  Denton  or  Richard 
de  Acton  lately  elected  by  reaeon  of  the  discord  to  be  mayors  of  the 
town,  meddled  in  the  mayoralty  after  they  had  been  inhibited  by  the 
king,  to  hear  and  determine  the  premises  and  all  complainte  at  the 
county  of  trespasses  against  the  peace,  to  order  that  the  election  of  a 
mayor  be  duly  held  and  all  those  hindering  or  opposing  the  election 
chastised  and  punished  and  to  quash  any  election  made  in  opposition 
to  this.  By  C. 

Dec.  28.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  John  de  Mere- 
Nej»«}»JJ**  worth,  Henry  de  Yaloyna  and  Hugh  de  Sadel3mgstane6!,  on  complaint 
npon/ryiw.  ^^  Katharine,  late  the  wife  of  David  de  Strabolgy,  earl  of  Athol  and 
Bernard  Pouche  that  Richatd  de  Hakeneye  of  London,  Nigel  and 
Richard  his  sons,  John  Frere  of  Strode  the  elder  and  John  his  son,  John 
Peyfrere  of  Shepeye,  William  son  of  John  Peyfrere  of  Lyndesiede,  John 
de  Frendestede,  John  Ouenesby,  John  de  Frogenhale,  William  de  Fer- 
ynggee,  Simon  Goldsmith  oi  Lyndestede,  William  Shepele,  Roger,  son 
of  Thomas  de  Wynston,  John  Ootynge  of  Byz,  Henry  le  Clerk  of  Middel- 
ton,  William  de  London  of  Middelton  'portreve,'  Francis  Pdeyn,  Thomas 
Grey,  Adam  Rigj^esole,  John  Nesshe,  Adam  atte  Stye^  Matilda,  his 
wife,  Nichdas  Poleyn,  John  Forge,  Thomas  Walram,  William  de  Gose- 
ford,  and  others  broke  their  houses  sdb  Tenham,  Dotyngton,  Lyndestede, 
Newenhani)  Osprynge^  Nortone,  Bakchilde,  Tonge^  Rodmeirsham  and 
Kyngesdoune  by  Sydyngboum,  carried  away  their  goods  and  assaulted 
Thomas  atte  Vyne  of  Canterbuiy,  their  servant. 
1342.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Kent. 

Jan.  6.         The  like  to  William  Basset,  John  Mauduyt,  Stephen  Fraunceys  and 

MontroM.   JqI^q  Freland,  on  complaint  by  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  that  some 

(Menroicj  ^yW^Q^^s  have  broken  his  park  at  Hungerford,  co.  Berks,  hunted  therein 

and  carried  away  deer.  By  E. 


1341.  MBMBBANB  19d. 

Aug.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  eail 
Tower  of  of  Warwick,  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Nicholas  de  Chamds,  Thomas 
de  Re3mee,  Hugh  de  Berewyk  and  John  de  Herdewyk,  in  the  counties  of 
Northampton,  Oxford  and  Buckingham,  touching  an  information  that 
the  persons  lately  appointed  to  arrant  for  the  king's  profit  and  lease 
his  wasbee  in  the  forests  and  chaces  of  Rokyngham,  Sausse  and  Whitle- 
wode  to  tenants  for  life  or  term  of  years  and  other  places  have  cut 
down  great  trees  in  dense  woods  there  and  made  wastes  of  theaei,  and 
have  sold  and  leased  these  as  oi  less  size  than  they  contain,  to  wit 
100  acres  as  20  acres  and  60  acres  aa  10  acres,  and  for  a  lees  farm  than 
9»  V 


London. 


S33 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  19rf — cont. 

they  could  haye  had,  that  others  appointed  to  cut  down  oaks  not  bearing 
leaves  in  the  same  forests  and  chaces  and  sell  the  same  at  his  will, 
have  cut  down  these  and  also  divers  great  trees  under  that  colour  and 
have  not  answered  the  king  an  hundredth  part  of  the  price  received  for 
these,  and  that  these  as  well  as  other  perBons  have  oommitted  divers 
otheif  trespasses  of  vert  and  venison  there.  By  K. 

And  afterwards,  on  26  September,  Bartholomew  de  Burghersh,  keeper 
of  the  forest  on  this  side  Trent,  and  Richard  Enjvet  and  John  de 
Maklesfeld,  supplying  his  (dace  in  the  said  forests  and  chaces^  are 
associated  in  this  commision. 


Membbanb  ISd. 

Aug.  4.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Colevill,  John  Den- 
»Ue^]^er  ^^^  ^^^  ^®  V«rdoun,  Hasculph  de  Whitewell,  Richard  Knyvet  and 
*  John  Hakelut,  on  complaint  by  men  of  the  counties  of  Lincoln,  North- 
ampton and  Rutland,  that  confederacies  and  assemblies  of  armed  men 
are  formed  against  those  dwelling  there  whom  they  think  to  be  rich, 
to  extort  ransoms  and  such  siuns  of  money  as  they  assess  from  them 
by  threats,  that  these  disturbers  of  the  peace  have  imprisoned  those 
who  refuse  to  pay  such  ransoms  and  killed  some^  that  they  lately 
assaulted  William  de  Shilvyngton  at  Staimford  so  that  his  life  was 
despaired  of  and  killed  Richard  Swayn  his  seyrvant  for  the  oausee 
aforesaid,  and  that  after  the  perpetration  of  that  felony  they  dispersed 
into  the  said  counties  where  they  daily  perpetrate  homicides  and  plunder- 
ings,  so  that. merchants  and  others  cannot  pass  by  the  highways  without 
very  great  peril  of  death.  By  0. 


Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membbanb  17J. 

Appointment  of  Robert  Parvying,  Thomas  de  Fencotes,  Peter  TiUiol 
and  Clement  de  Skelton  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Cariiale  castle  of  divers 
men  of  the  county  of  Cumberland,  who  are  indicted  of  having  taken 
men  in  that  county  and  brought  them  to  ScoUand  and  extorted  ransoms 
from  them  through  fear  of  death,  and  of  being  confederate  with  the  Scots, 
the  king's  enemies  and  traitors,  in  this  behalf. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membbanb  I6d. 

Whereas  the  king  presented  David  de  WoUoure,  king's  clerk,  to  the 
church  of  Foston  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands  for  certain  law- 
ful causes,  and  afterwards,  on  his  resignation  thereof,  presented  Richard 
de  Evesham,  king's  clerk,  to  the  same^  who  now  holds  it,  and  prohibited 
all  and  singular  from  proceedings  in  derogation  of  Bis  right  in  this  behalf, 
Robert  son  of  William  de  Endredeby,  William  his  brother,  and  John 
de  Endredeby,  clerk,  planning  to  disturb  such  presentations  and  the 
possessions  of  the  church  by  the  said  clerks  have  made  divers  citations, 
appeals  and  monitions  as  well  before  the  king  in  his  chancery  as  in  other 
places,  prejudicial  to  the  king's  right  herein.  He  has  therefore  appointed 
Philip  Purfrey,  Thomas  Martyn  of  Ernesby,  William  de  Donyngton, 


16  EDWABD  IIL-^ART  11.  323 


1341.  Membrane  15ef — cont, 

Bobert  Herbert  of  Emesby,  Robert  de  Nafferton,  John  Martys  the 
younger  and  ThomaA  de  Burton  to  attach  their  bodies  and  bring  them 
to  Neugate  prison  to  be  delivered  to  the  custody  of  the  sheriffs  of 
London  until  the  king  give  other  order  therein. 

Sept.  9.  Commission  during  pleasure  to  Robert  Stute,  mayor  of  Eyngeston- 
Westnunster.  upon-Hull,  Thomas  de  Yafford  of  Kyngeaton-upon-HuU,  Robert  de 
Lychefdd  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Walter  de  Eelsteme  of  York, 
to  search  all  ships  and  boats  in  the  ports  of  Boston  and  Eyugeston- 
upon-Hull  and  other  ports  and  places  as  well  along  the  sea  coaat  in 
the  river  Hmnbre,  as  in  fresh  waters  in  the  counties  of  York  and 
Lincoln,  as  wdl  as  on  the  sea,  as  the  king  is  informed  that  wool,  hides 
and  wocil-fdls  and  other  merchandise  are  taken  beyond  the  seas  from 
these  parts  by  day  and  night  without  payment  of  custom  and  subsidy, 
and  without  being  weigUed  as  is  usual,  to  arrest  all  such  goods  as  they 
find  in  these  uncustomed  and  imcocketed,  with  the  ships  and  boats, 
wherein  they  are,  as  forfeit  to  the  king,  and  to  certify  him  in  hip 
chancery,  or  at  the  exchequer  from  time  to  time  of  what  they  do  herein. 
They  are  to  l)^ve  a  tenth  of  all  such  forfeitures  for  their  labours  and 
charges  in  the  premises.  By  E. 

The  like  until  Christmas,  to  William  de  Playford  and  Ralph  de 
Bryp^^brok  in  the  ports  of  Great  Yarmouth,  Lynn,  *la  rode*  of  St. 
Nicholas,  Eyrkele,  and  other  ports  and  places  along  the  coasts  and  in 
fresh  waters  in  the  county  of  Norfolk.  By  K. 


MBMBBANE  Ud. 

Aug.  11.      Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Hillary,  Walter  de  Rode- 

Toww  of    neye,  Jdm  de  Sobbury  and  William  de  Iford,  on  complaint  by  the 

®"*    prior  of  Bath  that  George  Selyman,  Richard  Cryste,  Roger  Cryste,  John 

de  Failegfa,  Walter  Huse,  Matthew  le  Spicer,  Edward  Lay,  Adam  le 

Toukere  and  others  broke  his  houses  at  Bath,  carried  away  his  goods 

with  100^  in  money  and  assaulted  his  -men  and  servants. 

By  fine  of  20«.  paid  in  the  hanaper.     Somerset. 

Sept.  3.  Association  of  Robert  Parvyng  in  the  commission  of  oyer  and  ter- 
Wesfeminsier.  i^iner  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell,  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  John  de 
Sutton,  John  de  Rokele  and  Thomas  de  Lincoln,  to  whom  Richard  de 
Eelleshull  haa  since  been  added,  .touching  oppressions  by  the  king^s 
justices,  ministers  and  others  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Essex 
and  Hertford.  By  E. 

And  afterwards,  on  4  October,  John  de  Bemey  is  associated  with  the 
said  Thomas  Wake,  Reginald  de  Cobham,  John  de  Sutton,  John  de 
Rokele  and  Thomas  de  Lincoln,  who  are  appointed  to  hear  and  deter- 
mine such  oppressions  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

Sept.  10.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Basset,  Thomas  do 

Tower  of   Metham,  Thomaa   de  Burton   and   Williami  de   Lound,   touchine   the 

*"*  ^*     carrying  away  of  the  goods  of  John,  son  of  John  de  Manby  of  Beverley, 

at  Beverley,  co.  York.         Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  E. 

Sept  15.       The  like  to  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo,  Robert  de  Cdvill  and  John  de 

T'^^  of    Trehampton,  touching  the  following  trespasses: — ^Whereas  Thomas  de 

^'    Carleton  erf  Lincoln,  lately  indicted  before  the  said  Nicholas  and  his 

fellows,  justices  appointed  in  tlp^t  county  to  hear  and  determine  op- 


SS4 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


i341.  Membrane  lid — cont, 

presBions  by  the  king^s  ministers,  made  ai  fine  with  the  king  of  80/.  and 
the  sheriff  of  the  county,  ordered  by  the  king  to  levy  that  fine  for  him, 
would  have  caused  cattle  of  the  said  Thomas  to  be  taken  by  Richard 
de  nketelishale  and  Stephen  le  Measager,  his  bailiffs  and  impounded  at 
the  castle  of  Lincoln,  the  said  Thomaa,  Thomas  and  John  his  sons,  Robert 
Bretun,  knight,  Walter  de  Eylby  and  others  assaulted  the  bailiffs  at 
Lincoln,  carried  away  tallies  and  indentures  of  the  exchequer  relating 
to  the  levy  of  such  debts  of  the  king  in  the  county,  containing  a  sum 
of  300Z.  found  in  the  hands  of  those  bailiffs  {here,  reeoued  the  cattle  and 
by  armed  force  prevented  the  sheriff  aoid  bailiffs  from  levying  the  debt, 
as  by  a  petition  of  the  sheriff  before  the  king  and  council  appears. 

By  C. 


Sept.  11. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Sept.  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Sept  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Sept.  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membbane  I2d. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  Richard  de  KeUe»- 
huU  and  Robert  de  Teye,  on  complaint  by  Marisaret,  lafce  the  wife  of  John 
de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  that  John  Abraham  of  Writele, 
John  de  Barenton  of  Writele,  Peter  and  Roger  his  soma,  Balph,  son  of 
Richard  Asselyn,  Peter  Fitz  Johan  of  Waltham,  Nicholas  le  Hunte  of 
Dounham,  John,  son  of  John  de  Richemund  of  Thakstede,  John  Hotot, 
Thomas  de  Bydeford  of  Aungre,  John  de  Ardem,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Fulmerston,  Philip  atte  Grene,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Chigen- 
hale,  John  Wdisy  of  Chigenhale,  John  Benet,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Shelewe,  Walter  Altheworld  and  others  broke  her  parks  at  Writele,  co. 
Essex,  and  entered  her  free  chatoe  there,  hunted  in  these  without  licence, 
oarried  away  deer  from  the  parks,  and  hares,  rabbits,  pheasants  and 
partridges  from  the  warren  and  assaulted  her  men  and  servants. 

By  E.  at  the  instance  of  the  earl  of  Northampton. 

Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  Reymund  GuiUiame  to 
attach  Richard,  son  of  Richard  Foldich,  Richard  de  Ede  and  Thomas 
Dych  of  Crec,  who  when  William  de  Button,  knight,  chief  collector  of 
the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Norfdik,  had  arrested  2  sacks  of  wool 
found  hidden  in  a  house  at  Crec  and  sealed  with  his  seal  the  door  of  the 
house  wherein  the  wool  so  hidden  was,  forcibly  broke  the  sa&d  arrest  and 
oarried  away  the  wool.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Eyidesby  and  William 
de  Thorpe^  on  complaints  that  pmreyors  for  the  household,  as  well  of 
the  king  and  queen  Philippa,  as  of  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall,  and 
his  other  children,  in  the  counties  of  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex,  Hertford, 
Middlesex,  Bedford  and  Buckingliam,  have  been  guilty  of  oppresions  by 
colour  of  their  offices  and  other  colours,  and  have  taken  prises  without 
warrant,  contrary  to  the  statute  of  piurv^eyance.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  to  Richard  Fitz  Simond,  John  de  Bemeye  and  Richard  de 
la  Rokele  as  follows; — 

Whereas  the  king  appointed  William  de  Dimton  and  others  to  ccdlect 
the  wool  for  his  use  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  and  they  to  hasten 
the  business  deputed  Thomas  de  Botelston  and  John  Cobefco 
to  collect  such  wool  in  the  town  of  Thornham,  who  made  certain 
distraints  for  that  cause  there,  Robert  Daukyn,  Thomas  Taillour, 
Alan  Smyth,  Thomas  Askocil,  Adam  de  Herlynge,  John  Slymam 
and  Geoffrey  his  brother,  aU  of  Thornham,  Simoui  son  of  Alf^( 


is  EdWard  iii.— pabt  it.  Ui 


1341.  Membrane  I2d — cont. 

Wade,  Ralph.  Wade  of  Thornbam,  Jolm  Smyth  of  ThcNrnham* 
William  son  of  Sabina  de  Thombam,  Ralph  son  of  William  de 
Thambam,  Thomas  son  of  Heoiry  Taillour  of  Tbombam,  Ralph  his 
brother,  Ralph  Sprith  of  Thomham,  Thomas  Madour  of  Thorn- 
ham,  Thomas  Motte  of  Thombam,  Walter  Byngel  of  ThomEam, 
Alan  Hervjr  of  Tborobam,  Balpb  Heywafd  of  Thombam,  Adam 
da  Suthmere  of  Thombam,  William  bis  son,  Alan  Bynge  of 
Tbombam,  William  Sabbissone  of  Thombam,  Roger  scm  oi 
Tbomas  de  Thombam,  and  oibers  assaulted  the  said  Tbomas  and 
John  there,  rescued  the  distraints,  committed  other  crimes  and 
prevented  the  collection  of  the  said  wool  for  the  king. 

The  like  to  Richard  de  Eellesbull  and  the  others  named  in  the 
last  commissiaQ,  on  comj^nt  by  Tbomas  de  iBotelston  that 
Alan  Bynge  of  Thmibam,  William  Sabbissione  of  Thombam, 
Roger,  son  of  Tbomas  de  Thombam  and  others  assaulted  him 
as  above. 

The  like,  on  the  complaint  by  John  Cobeto. 


Membbans  lid. 

S^t.  16.  Commission  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Ralph  de  Stafford,  Richard 
Tower  of  de  KeUeshull  and  William  de  Kynebeli,  touching  the  death  of  J(Hxlan 
^•^^-    Goldyng,  killed  at  Stanlake,  co.  Oxford. 

Sept.  26.  Appointment,  in  view  of  the  king's  going  beyond  the  seas  for  urgent 
Westminster,  business  affecting  him  and  the  estate  of  the  realnX,  of  Henry  Yayasour, 
John  de  Eland,  Nicholas  de  Wortele,  William  Basset  and  Francis  de 
Bameby  to  keep  the  peace  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and 
Northampton  in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  to  make  inquisitions 
there,  touching  trespasses  against  the  peace  from  6  July,  12  Edward 
IS,  or  from  now  and  to  bear  and  determine  such  trei^asses.    By  C. 

Oct.  9.  The  like  of  Ralph  de  Bulmerq,   William   Malebys,   Walter  Persay, 

WMtminster.  Nicholas  de  Ilketon  and  John  de  Kilvyngton  in  the  North  Riding  of 
that  county. 

Membbans  lOd. 

Sept.  28.  Commission  of  oyer  and  termini*  to  Richard  de  Eellesbull,  Robert 
Westminster,  de  Hungerford  and  John  de  Higbam,  on  complaint  by  William  Trussel, 
the  elder,  that  John  Frost,  mayor  of  Suthampton,  Nicbc^as  Sampson,  the 
younger,  bailiff  of  that  town,  Tbomas  atte  Marche,  Nicholas  Sampson, 
the  ^der,  John  Fiamark,  Nicholas  Loni,  Nichc^as  Mundelard,  Richard 
Imberi  'custumer,'  Walter  de  Brakkele  and  others  broke  bis  close  at 
Suthampton,  dug  in  his  quarry  tbere^  carried  away  stones  from  the 
quarry  and  other  goods  of  bis  and  assaulted  bis  men  and  servants. 

By  K.    Southampton. 

Membbans  9d. 

Oct.  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Giffard  and  Walter 

Wesimiaster*  de  la  Hay,  touching  oppressions  in  the  counties  of  Suffolk  and  .Essex 

by  Robert  Trot,  preteiiiing  to  be  one  of  the  harbingers  and  purveyors 

of  the  king's  household,  by  colour  of  his  said  office*  By  K. 


326 


CALENDAR  OF  PAtENT  tlOLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  9d — cont 


Oct.  10.  Commisfiioia  ix>  William  BiflBhop,  king's  serjeant-atMuma,  jjto  anreet 
Westminster,  the  collectors  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  SusaeZy  who  not- 
withstanding his  mandate  to  them  to  cdlect  the  same  by  weight  ordained 
in  his  last  Parliament  at  Westminster  of  14  pounds  for  a  stone  and 
26  stones  for  a  sack  and  deliver  it  to  his  receivers  by  the  same  weight, 
are  trying  to  defraud  him  by  delivering  the  sam«e  not  by  the  weight  by 
which  they  received  it,  but  by  one  less  by  4  or  2  doves  in  each  sack, 
as  he  is  informed  by  those  in  whom  he  haa  confidence,  and  bring  them 
to  the  Tower  of  London  to  abide  the  order  of  the  council        By  K.  &  C. 

MSUBBANE  8d. 

Sept.  10.      Commission  to  William  Giffard  and  John  de  Seckeford  to  make  in- 

Tower  of    quisition  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  in  the  presence  of  Robert  de  Beverle, 

London,    touching  divers  sums  of  money  which  men  of  the  town  of  Wyghton 

are  said  to  have  levied  on  the  lands  of  aliens  of  the  power  of  France 

from  the  time  when  the  king  caused  such  lands  to  be  taken  into  his 

hands  and  detain,  thereby  defrauding  him.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  11.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Lymbodeeeyoy  Bartholo- 
Sheen,  mew  de  Lyle,  John  de  .Bukelaunde  and  Robert  de  Hoo,  touching  (1) 
the  account  of  all  moneys  collected  in  the  town  of  Suthampton  for 
murage,  quayage  and  barbicanage,  by  virtue  of  grants  of  Edward  II,  and 
the  present  king,  by  Nicholas  Moundelard,  Jonn  Vismark,  John  Twygg 
and  others  of  the  said  town  appointed  to  receive  the  same^  who  are 
said  to  have  converted  the  same  to  their  own  use ;  (2)  goods  of  the 
king's  brother,  Reginald,  duke  of  Gueldres,  lately  plundered  from 
his  ships  on  the  sea ;  (3)  the  sale  of  some  ships  of  the  said  town  to  men 
of  Spain  at  that  time  at  enmity  with  the  king;  and  (4)  forty  sacks  of 
wool  lately  purveyed  for  the  king's  war,  which  the  said  Nichoias  is  said 
to  have  carried  away  from  the  said  town  and  caused  to  be  taken  to 
foreign  parte  by  his  servants  without  payment  of  the  custom  and  sub- 
sidy due  thereon,  and  there  sold.  By  K.  &  C. 

June  30.  The  like,  pursuant  to  the  king's  promise  in  his  last  Parliament  at 
Westminster.  Westminster,  when  a  grant  of  30,000  sacks  of  wool  was  made  to  him, 
to  John  de  Louche,  Richard  de  Stonley  and  John  Frelond,  in  the  county 
of  Oxford,  touching  complaints  over  the  collections  of  the  contingent 
of  20,000  sacks  of  the  said  30,000  sacks,  according  to  an  apportionment 
made  in  the  same  Parliament.  By  K.  &  C. 


Membbans  7d. 

Oct.  1.  Commission  to  Andrew  Peverel,  John  de  Ore  and  Richard  de  Peples- 
Westminster,  ham  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  touching  the  persons, 
who>  notwithstanding  the  agreement  in  the  last  Parliament  at  West- 
minster, that  all  those  having  wool  within  the  realm  of  England  should 
be  bound  to  sell  the  same  to  those  having  none^  according  to  the  sort 
and  price  in  thp  county,  for  the  making  up  of  the  wool  granted  to  the 
king  in  that  Parliament,  have  since  caused  their  wool  to  be  taken  within 
the  liberties  of  the  Cinque  Ports  and  of  divers  lords  of  the  county,  refusing 
to  sell  it  to  those  having  none,  whereby  the  contingent  from  the  county, 
which  should  have  been  levied  before  1  August,  in  great  part  remains 
to  be  collected,  to  his  great  damage  and  the  retarding  of  momentoua 
business* 


l5  febWAfeD  in.— IPabt  It  32i 


1341.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

Oct  13.         Commissioii  to  Peter  Corbet,  Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari  and  Philip  de 
Westmiiiater.  Lutteieye  to  survejjr  the  cattle  of  Bruggenorth,  co.  Salop,  as  it  is  re- 
ported that  it  is  in  very  great  need  of  repair  and  that  keepers  thereof 
for  the  time  being  having  received  from  the  king  great  sums  of  money  for 
ita  repair  have  converted  them  to  their  own  use.  By  C. 


Membbans  6J. 

Sept.  15.       Association  of  John  de  Boyvill  with  John  Dengayne,  John  de  Seytoili 
Tower  of    William  Wade  of  Stc^aaton  and  John  Hakelui  appointed  in  the  county 
^  ^'^'     of  Leicester  to  keep  the  peaoe^  and  to  make  inquisitions  touching  tres- 
passes there  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III   and  hear  and  determine  the 
same,  and  with  Nicholas  de  Chamels  and  William  Motoun,  afterwards 
associated  in  the  said  commission. 


MSMBBANS  6d. 

Oct.  16.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Gilbert  de  Umfravill,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Angos^  Heniy  de  Percy,  Anthony  de  Lucy,  TEomas  Surteys,  Thomas  de 
Heppesootes,  Thomas  de  Fenootee^  Adam  de  Bowes  and  John  de  Menevill, 
touching  aid  rendered  to  the  king's  enemies  in  Scotland  by  men  of  the 
town  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  and  discords  in  that  town  over  the  election 
of  a  mayor.    [See  m.  20d.]  By  K.  &  pet.  of  C. 

Oct.  16.  Commission  to  Gilbert  Haukyn,  Peter  Grapere,  lU>bert  de  Haliwell 
Westminster,  and  WiUiam  de  Acton  of  the  s£ie  keeping  of  the  said  town,  where  the 
older  and  better  men  have  duly  and  according  to  custom  ^ected  John 
de  Denton  as  mayor  of  the  town  and  some  of  the  younger  men  in  like 
manner  of  their  own  will  and  contrary  to  custom  have  elected  one  Richard 
de  Acton  as  mayor.  The  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  town  are  com- 
manded to  aid  the  said  Gilbert,  Peter,  Robert  and  William  whenever 
called  upon  by  them  and  John  and  Richard  are  prohibited  from  inter- 
meddling in  the  office  of  mayoralty  on  pain  of  forfeiture  of  all  that  they 
can  forfeit.  By  K.  and  pet.  of  C. 

Oct  17.  Appointment  of  William  de  la  More,  Stephen  de  Bemham  and  John 
Tower  of  de  Lubham  to  arrest  Thomas  Maukel  of  Hyntleshaxn,  chaplain,  and 
London.  Jq^^^  daughter  of  Roger  atte  Hale  of  Great  Okie,  who  have  been  indicted 
before  the  sheriff  of  Essex,  in  his  turn  at  Tendryngshiuneles,  of  having 
on  Thursday  after  St  Denis  stolen  50^.  of  sterling  in  a  deerskin 
wallet  (gurda  dt  corio  uniua  dame)  worth  \%d,  at  Tendryngg,  horn 
John  Michel  of  Tendryngg,  and  on  that  account  have  withdrawn  from 
the  said  county  acd  beocxne  vagabond  in  divers  counties,  Hiat  they  be 
not  attached  and  brought  to  justice  on  the  indictment;  and  to  bring 
th«n  to  the  castle  of  Colcestre  to  be  deliv^ed  to  prison  in  the  custody 
of  the  sheriff.  By  C. 

Oct.  18.         CoQunisfiion  of  oyer   and  teimiiner  to  RiOgeir  Hillary,  William   de 

Westminster.  Langeford,  Eustace  de  Brunneby  and  John  de  Craneele,  on  complaint  by 

John  GiUe  of  Blacolveflle^  that  John  de  Fortho  of  Blacolvesle,  John  and 

William  his  sons,  Riohard  Simond  of  Kereby  and  others  assaulted  him 

at  Blacolvesle,  co.  Northampton.    By  fine  of  1  mark  paid  in  the  hanaper. 


8^8  CALfiNDAliOF  PATENT  tldLLg. 


1341.  Membbanb  id. 

Oct.  18.        Commission  to  Henry  de  Edenestowe,  Thomas  de  Sibthorpe,  Edmund 

Westminster,  de  Grymeebj,  Master  Eliaa  de  Tirethyngham,  William  de  Thorpe  and 

Master  William  de  Burton,  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  hospital 

of  the  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln,  wherein  it  is  reported  that  there 

is  much  need  of  reform.  By  C. 


MEMBBANE  3d. 

Oct.  16.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of 
Westminster.  Ango6>  Henry  de  Percy,  Anthony  de  Lucy,  Thomas  Surteya,  Thomas 
de  Fencotes,  Adam  de  Bowes  and  John  de  Menevill  touching  homicides, 
murders,  robberies,  larcenies  and  other  felonies  in  the  county  of  North- 
umberland, whether  of  the  tune  of  Edward  IE,  or  of  the  present  king. 

By  C. 

Oct.  16.        Mandate  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham  as  follows; — 
Westminster.  The  king  is  informed  that  since  the  Scota»  his  enemies  and  rebel8» 

made  their  last  entry  within  the  realm  certain  felons  of  the 
counties  of  York  and  Northumbwland  and  the  bishop's  liberty 
of  Durham  have  fonued  confederacies  anew,  ride  armed  in  laige 
numbers  and  have  taken  many  rich  persons  and  others  of  those 
parts,  brought  them  to  woods  and  other  hidden  and  remote  places, 
imprisoned  them  until  th^  have  made  fines  and  ransoms  at 
the  will  of  their  captors  to  save  their  lives  wickedly  killed  some 
of  (them  whom  the^  had  in  hatred  and  committed  manifoid 
plimderings  and  other  dainages  and  crimes  in  the  said  counties 
and  liberty,  and  cease  not  to  commit  the  like  daily,  and  asajH?e* 
caution  against  the  evils  and  perils  which  may  ensue  to  him  and 
his  people  by  the  malice  of  these  evildoers,  especially  during 
the  present  war  of  Scotland,  he  wills  that  such,  felons  and  evil- 
doers be  arrested,  and  as  a'  new  necessity  requires  a  new  remedy 
he  has  charged  his  sheriffs  to  take  the  posse  of  those  coimties, 
follow  them  manfully  from  place  to  plax)e  within  liberties  or 
without  in  the  said  counties,  as  well  as  in  the  bishop's  iibertyi 
with  the  posse  and  aid  of  the  sheriffs  of  that  liberty,  and  have 
them  imprisoned  in  safe  custody  until  justice  be  done  on  them. 
He,  therefore,  commands  the  bishop  by  the  faith  and  love  wh^e- 
in  he  is  bound  to  him  in  view  of  the  necessity  and  urgent  causes 
aforesaid  to  demand  that  these  felons  be  taken  .by  his  sheriffs 
and  ministers  of  his  liberty  and  to  aid  the  king's  sheriffs  in  the 
premises,  and  what  shall  be  done  in  this  behalf  in  the  present 
necessity  shall  not  at  another  time  prejudice  the  bishop,  his 
successors,  or  the  liberty  as  a  precedent. 
By  C.  and  letters  of  the  bishop  himself  which  remain  on  the  files. 

Oct.  18.        Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  take  the  posse  of  the  county  and 
Westminster,  arrest  the  said  felony  as  abov& 

The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 


Membbans  2d. 

Oct.  25.        Commission  ol  oyer  and  terminer  to  Kichard  de  Kelleshull,  John  de 

Westminster.  Hampton,  John  de  Mere  and  Robert  de  Hoo,  on  complaint  by  Giles  da 

Bello  Campo  that  William  Passelewe,  Robert  his  brother,  Adam  brother 


16  EDWAltD  m.— Pabt  111.  829 


1341.  MemhrAne  2d — eont 

of  the  said  Robert,  John  Maisteri  John  Williames,  John  de  Cumpton, 
knight,  Laurence  his  son,  Robert  brother  of  the  said  Laurence,  John 
le  Leche,  William  de  Cumpton  the  elder,  John  le  Mone  of 
la  Broken  Adam  la  Rouche  of  Honfredeaton,  Gilbert  Godewyne, 
Walter  Harslade,  William  Torold,  John  his  son,  Walter  de  Feryngford 
the  elder,  Roger  le  White  of  Thoiie,  John  le  Clerk  of  Fershewatre,  the 
jounger,  John  Speche  the  younger,  and  others  broke  his  close  at  Fershe- 
watre, ca  Southampton,  carried  awaj  16  swans^  worth  10/.,  felled  his 
trees  and  carried  them  away  with  other  goods  of  his,  entered  his  free 
warren  there^  hunted  therein  and  carried  away  hares,  rabbits  and  part- 
ridges. By  K. 


m 


15  EDWARD  IIL— Part  IIL 


MSUBBANS  15. 


Oct.  28.        Beleaae,  at  the  request  of  queen  Isabella,  to  William  Pogier,  prior  of 

WestmiiiBter.  Panfeld  and  Wellesi  of  351.  oi  the  rent  of  75^.  reaeryed  to  tiie  king  in 

the  letters  patent  whereby  he  lately  appointed  the  pricH:  to  the  custody 

of  the  priory  for  such  time  as  the  same  should  be  in  his  hands  with 

the  other  lands  of  alien  religious  in  England.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.  Licence  for  William  Danvers^  king's  yeomani  and  Margaret  his  wife 
Westminster,  to  enfeoff  Kichard  Danvers  ol  the  manor  of  Weldone  and  the  bailiwick 
of  keeping  the  king's  buckhounds  (cane$  dafnarieiosj,  said  to  be  held 
in  chief,  and  for  lum  to  re-grant  the  same  to  them  and  the  heirs  of 
the  body  of  William,  with  remainder  to  John  son  of  Margaret  de  Bour- 
hunte  and  Mary  his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  the  said  John, 
and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Margaret,  wife  of  William. 

By  K. 

Oct.  2L  Whereas  Otto  de  Ory,  to  whom  Philip  de  Valesio  granted  250/. 
Westmmstar^  sterling  of  rent  for  his  stay  with  mm  against  the  king  and  to  wHom 
thie  aa^d  Philip  ia  ^d  to  be*  bound  in  3U,00U  tiorms  of  j^lorence  for  his 
wages,  wishes  to  come  into  the  king's  service  and  serve  witn  60  men- 
at-arms,  horsemen,  and  1,400  men,  armed  footmen,  whereof  700  sliall 
be  orossbowmen,  provided  that  the  king  will  cause  an  assignment  to 
be  made  to  him  of  the  said  250/.  of  rent  which  he  will  lose  thereby, 
and  payment  to  be  made  of  10,000  for  the  30,000  florins,  and  offers 
further  that  if  Philip  make  war  on  the  sea  he  will  destroy  and  bum 
ail  his  galleys,  and  Jull  the  men  of  his  party  therein  to  the  uttermost 
of  his  power,  or  he  will  put  the  king  in  possession  of  places  on  the  coast 
stronger  and  better  than  he  has,  wnich  are  now  in  tlie  power  of  Philip, 
so  that  all  captives  or  prisoners  in  those  places  and  also  the  said  places 
and  castles  shall  be  at  once  delivered  to  tne  king,  and  that  other  move- 
able goods  which  shall  be  found  and  taken  in  tne  said  places  or  on  the 
said  persons  shall  fall  to  the  gain  of  Otto,  and  wishes  also  that  the 
money,  which  he  asks  for  be  placed  on  deposit  and  the  king  be  bound 
to  pay  him  nothing  dse  until  he  shall  have  done  one  or  other  of  these 
things^  but  that  then  there  shall  be  made  him  an  assignment  of  the 
rent  and  payment  of  the  money;  and  whereas  Benutrd  £zii,  lord  of 
Lebret,  in  the  exuberance  of  his  gratitude  has  undertaken  for  the  king 
the  assignment  of  the  250/.  of  rent,  and  the  deposit  and  payment  of  the 
10,000  florins,  and  has  thought  flt  to  bind  himself  and  his  goods  to 
Otto  for  this;  the  king  for  tne  ind^nnity  of  the  said  Bernard  promises 
for  himself  and  his  heirs  to  refund  in  full  the  said  sums  and  any  losses 
and  expenses  he  may  incur. in  the  pr^nises.  By  p.s. 

Indemnity  in  like  terms  to  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh  and  William 
de  Eyldesby,  who  have  bound  themselves  to  the  said  Bernard  as  inter* 
mediariee. 

May  22.       Licence  for  Henry  le  Fits  Roger  to  enfeoff  Matilda,  late  the  wife  of 

Wostminster.  Robert  de  Hdand,  of  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Chuton,  co.  Somerset, 

which  is  said  to  be  held  in  chief|  and  the  reversion  of  the  third  part  oi 


16  EDWAft6  111.— l^ART  111.  33i 


1341.  Membrane  15 — cont, 

that  manor  which  Hugh  le  Despenser  now  holds  for  the  life  of  Matilda, 
wife  of  NidK^as  de  Eteoombe  bj  demise  of  the  said  Nicholas  and 
Matilda,  and  for  her  to  re-grant  the  same  to  him  and  Elizabeth  his  wife 
in  fee.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  6.        Ldceoce  for  John  de  Pultenegre  to  crenellate  the  dweUing-placee  of 

WesbniiMtar.  his  manors  oi  Chevle^  oo.  Cambridge^  and  Penshursti  co.  Kent,  as  well 

as  his  dwelling-place  in  London.  Bj  p.s. 

Oct.  20.       Bevocation  of  the  late  coUaticm  by  the  king's  letters  patent  to  Regi- 

l^wer  of     nald  de  Donyngton,  king's  clerk,  of  the  jHrebend  of  Nonewyk,  in  the 

London.    qI|^|;q^}^  ^f  g^^  Wilfrid,  Ripon,  as  the  king  has  learned  for  certain  that 

Master  Richard  de  Cc^re,  who  for  a  long  time  has  peacefully  held  that 

prebend  by  a  just  title,  is  aliye  and  w^.  By  p.s. 

Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Master  Richard  de  Cestre  as  prebendary 

of  Ripon  as  above.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.  Whereas  by  judgment  rendered  in  his  court  the  king  lately  recovered 
Wettmintter.  against  Henry,  then  bishop  of  Lincoln,  the  right  of  presentation  to  the 
prebend  of  Nassyngton,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  then  void, 
notwithstanding  that  he  afterwards  while  still  under  age,  by  letters 
patent)  ratified  the  estate  which  one  Ursus  de  Filiis  Ursi,  then  holding 
that  prebend,  pretended  that  he  had  therein,  in  view  of  the  judg- 
ment aforesaid  and  the  fact  that  such  letters  of  confirmation  issued 
from  the  chancery  to  his  prejudice,  while  he  was  under  age,  and  without 
his  consent  he  determines  tiiem  and  all  things  done  by  them  to  be 
null  and  by  these  presents  revokes  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.  Ezemfdification,  as  evidence  ol  the  king's  right|  of  the  tenw  of  the 
Wsttminifker.  record  and  process  of  pleas  as  follows; — 

(1.)  [^ea  before  the  king  at  York,  of  Trinity  Term,  2  Edward  III, 
roll  18,  among  the  pleas  of  the  king,  Northampton  to  wit.  Henry 
bishop  oi  Lincoln,  was  smnmoned  to  answ^  touching  a  plea  that 
he  permit  the  king  to  present  to  the  jHrebend  of  Nassyngton, 
in  the  church  oi  St.  Mary,  Lincoln*  by  reason  of  a  voidance  of  the 
see  of  Lincoln,  in  the  €ime  of  Edward  I.  The  king  by  Adam  de 
Fyncham,  who  sues  for  him,  says  that  in  the  time  of  that  king, 
one  Richard  de  Gravesende^  sometime  bishop  of  Lincoln,  was  seized 
in  right  of  his  bishopric  of  the  advowson  of  the  said  prebend 
and  collated  the  same  to  one  John  Romeyn,  his  clerk,  and  after- 
wards, during  the  voidance  of  the  see  by  the  death  of  the  said 
Richard,  because  John  Romeyn  was  cree^^  archbishop  of  York, 
the  prebend  fell  vacant  and  still  is  vacant  and  the  right  of  pre- 
sentation devolved  to  Edwrjrd  I,  and  from  him  to  Edward  II, 
and  from  him  to  the  king  that  now  is,  but  the  bishop  unjustly 
prevents  him,  dbo.  in  contempt  of  the  king  of  1,000Z. 

And  the  bishop,  by  William  dd  Langar,  his  attorney,  says  that  the 
prebend  did  not  fall  vacant  by  the  creation  of  John  Romeyn  to 
be  archbishop  of  York,  as  the  king  asserts^  and  thereof  he  puts 
himself  upon  the  country.  And  the  said  Adam  likewise.  There- 
fore let  a  juiy  be  before  the  king  in  the^quinzaine  of  Midsmnmer. 

Afterwards  on  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  2  Edward  III,  come  the 
said  Adam,  the  bishop  by  his  attorney  and  a  jury,  to  wit  Simon 
de  Yarewell,  Robert  le  Clerc  of  Dodyngton,  John  de  Aylyngton, 
Richard  Prodome,  Hugh  Diffy,  Reginald  Bryan,  Robert  Berton, 
Henry  Aubrey,  Robert  de  Stoke,  John  le  Yonge,  William  Hobbe6 
and  William  de  Tyndale,  who  yiy  on  oath  that  the  prebend  of 


332  CAtfiNDAft  Of  Patent  ftOLLS. 


1341.  MenUn'ane  15 — cont, 

Naasyngton  feU  vacant  by  the  creation  of  John  Bomeiyn  aa  arch- 
bishop of  York^  when  the  temporalities  of  the  see  oi  Lincoln  were 
in  the  hands  of  Edward  1,  by  the  death  of  Richard  de  Grave- 
sende,  sometime  bishop,  and  still  is  vacant.  Wherefore  it  is 
adjudged  that  the  king  recover  his  presentation  to  the  prebend. 
(2.)  Afterwards^  in  Hilary  Term,  15  12>iward  111,  before  the  king 
at  Westminster  comes  John  de  Tamworth,  who  sues  for  the  king, 
and  says  that  the  said  judgment  for  the  king  haa  not  yet  be^ 
executed,  and  obtains  writs  of  scire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of 
Lincoln  for  the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Mary's,  Lino^n,  and 
to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton  for  the  guardian  of  the  ^irituality 
of  the  see  of  Lincoln  now  void  by  the  death  of  the  bishop  and 
Ursus  son  of  James  Neapolio  of  the  Orsini  of  Kome  (Urso  nolo 
Jac€ki  Neapolionis  de  fiUii  Ursi  de  VkbeJ,  now  as  is  said  in- 
cumbent in  the  prebend,  to  be  before  the  king  in  the  quinzaine  of 
Easter  to  shew  cause  wherefore  there  should  not  be  execution  of 
judgment;  at  which  day  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  returned  that 
he  had  charged  Balgh.  de  Mammeaf eld  and  Robert  de  Chesterfeld, 
bailiffs  of  Uie  liberty  of  the  city  of  Lincoln,  to  execute  the 
king^a  writ  and  they  have  answered  that  they  have  made  this 
known  to  the  dean  and  chapter  by  John  de  Goryngham  of 
Lincoln,  and  William  de  Appelgarth,  and  the  sheriff  of  N(Nrth- 
ampton  returned  that  he  had  dcme  the  same  to  the  said  guardian  of 
the  i^irituality  and  Ursus,  by  John  Patryk  of  Nassyngton  and 
William  Baret  of  the  same,  but  these  come  not.  And  upon 
this  the  said  John  de  Tamworth  obtains  execution  of  judgment 
for  the  king. 

Nov.  2.  Pardon,  in  recompenoe  of  40  sacks  of  wool  lent  spontaneously  for 
Tower  of  the  king's  passage  beyond  the  seas  m  12  Edward  111,  to  Robert,  bishop 
London,  ^f  Salisbury,  of  the  26  sacks,  7^  stones,  2  pounds,  of  wool  required  of 
him  for  the  king  by  summons  of  the  exchequer  on  account  oi  a  grant 
of  wool  made  by  him  and  other  prelates  and  magnates  in  the  Parliament 
assembled  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purification  in  that 
year.  By  p.s. 

Mbubsans  14. 

Oct.  28.        Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  tEe   keeper  or  keepers  of  the   great 

WMtminster.  seal  to  make  letters  patent  of  presentation  of  John  de  Hull,  diaplain 

of  queen  Isabella,  to  the  first  void  benefice  in  the  king's  gift  which  he 

will  accept,  without  prejudice  to  other  grants  of  like  benefices  to  the 

king's  clerks,  Thomas  de  Hatfeld  and  John  de  Wynwyk.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  17.        Grant  to  Walter  le  Hunte,  the  king's  parker  of  Odiham,  of  the 
Westminster,  oflfice  of  parker  there  for  life.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  26.        Grant  to  Thomas  Botiller  of  Bulmere,  co.  Essex,  of  the  custody  of 

Wettminster.  4^.  of  rent  in  Grotene,  late  of  Walter  Clerbek,  held  in  chief  as  of  the 

honor  of  Peverell,  to  hold  with  the  issues  from  the  time  of  the  death 

of  the  said  Walter  during  minority  of  John  son  and    heir   with    the 

marriage  of  the  said  heir.  By  fine  of  60s,    Suffolk. 

Oct.  25.        Grant  to  Walter  de  Denham,  in  enlai^ement  of  the  late  grant  to 

Westmmster.  j^m  by  letters  patent  of  the  office  of  bailiff  errant  in  the  county  of 

Southampton  during  good  behaviour,  that  he  shall  retain  the  same  for 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  III.  333 


1341,  Membrane  14 — cont 

life,  in  the  same  manner  as  others  have  held  the  office  before  him,  and 
grant  to  him  also  of  2<i.  a  daj  out  of  the  isaues  of  the  countj  fcnr  life. 

By  p.ft 
Mandate  in  purauanoe  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county. 

Oct.  28.        Appointment  of  Adam  de  Steorngraye  aa  la,  justice  of  the  Bench 
Wettmingtor.  during  pleasnure. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 

Oct.  10.  By  letters  patent  Edward  II  granted  to  John  de  Thropton  an  annuity 
Westmiiisier.  ^f  jq;  ^^  the  exchequer  until  he  should  cause  him  to  have  an  equivalent 
of  land  for  life,  and  he  has  offered  to  surrender  such  annuity  to  the 
present  king  on  condition  that  the  latter  will  grant  the 
same  to  John  de  Chestr^eld,  king's  clerk,  until  the  king 
cause  him,  the  said  deik,  to  have  some  benefice  befitting  his  estate.  In 
consida-ation  of  the  good  service  already  done  by  the  said  John  de 
Chestrefeld  and  of  this  that  he  has  not  yet  been  promoted  by  the  king 
and  on  surrender  by  John  de  Thropton  of  the  letters  of  Edward  11,  for 
cancellation,  the  king  has  granted  to  the  former  the  annuity  as  prayed. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  king's  ohambolains. 

Oct.  22.  Whereas  Edward  I,  by  letters  patent  granted  to  the  prior  and  con- 
Wettminst^r.  yent  (A  Ledes  28  maiks  yearly  ou%  of  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Ledes 
until  he  or  his  heirs  should  grant  them,  an  equivalent  of  land  or  rent  * 
or  a  benefice  of  that  value,  for  the  sustenance  of  four  canons  of  the 
priory  celebrating  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  the  castle  of 
Ledes  for  the  soul  of  queen  Eleanor,  and  of  a  clerk  ministering  to  them, 
and  whereas  queen  Isabella  has  made  petition  that  in  recompence  of 
such  28  marks  and  for  two  canons,  chaplains  of  the  priory,  to  be  found 
by  the  prior  and  convent  bevond  the  four  canons  to  celebrate  divine 
service  daily  in  the  said  chap^  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  her, 
for  their  souls  after  death,  and  for  the  souls  of  Edward  11  and  John 
de  Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  the  king  will  assign  to  them  in  frank  almoin 
his  advowson  of  the  church  of  Ledred  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester  and 
grant  licence  for  them  to  appropriate  the  church ;  the  king  taking  into 
consideration  the  grant  of  his  grandfather  and  request  of  his  mother  as 
well  as  the  discharge  of  him  and  his  heirs  from  the  charge  cm  the  said 
manor,  the  reversion  whereof  pertains  to  him,  in  recompence  of  the 
said  28  marks  and  to  make  good  the  inmiense  losses  whidx  resulted  to 
the  priory  in  the  time  when  the  castle  wa«  besieged  by  his  father  has 
granted  to  than  the  advowson  as  prayed.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.        Exemfdification  of  letters  patent,  dated  1  June,  10  Edward  III,  which 
Wettminsier.  have  been  lo6t>  granting  to  Walter  de  Mauny  the  custody  of  the  manors 
<A  Styvekeye  and  Holkham,  co.  Norfolk. 

Nov.  3.        John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Montfort  and  Richmond,  staying 
Stamford,   beyond  the  seas  has  letters  nominating  John  Coupegorge^  clerk,  and 
Roger  Petigard  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Richard  de  Swafham,  clerk,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Aug.  18.       Brother  John  Larcher,  prior  of  the  Ho^ital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 

Wettmiiittar.  in  Ireland,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating  brothers  Nicholas 

de  Hales  and  John  de  Camvill  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

Wiliiam  de  Langeford  repeived  the  attorneys  by  writ, 


S34  CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  14 — eont. 

Nov.  L  Pardon  to  John  de  Foxcote  of  bis  outlawry  in  the  comity  of  Essex  for 
Westminster*  non-appearajice  before  the  justicee  oi  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a 
plea  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  that  be  render 
an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receive,  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice^  that  be  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 

Oct.  22.       Pardon  to  Simon  Symeon  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Roger  Chartres  and 
Westminster.  Peter  his  son  a  messuage,  200  acres  of  land  and  300  acares  of  wood,  in 
Grafton  by  Eeteryng,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  with- 
out licence;  and  licence  for  bim  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Not.  4.        Pardon  to  John  de  Coggesale  of  100  marks  of  issues  forfeit  put  upon 

Stomford.   y^i  before  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and 

terminer,  touching  expressions  in  the  county  of  Essex,  because  he  came 

not  before  them  to  answer  the  king,  touching  certain  excesses  whereof 

be  was  indicted.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  4.        Grant  to  Thomas  Michel,  king's  clerk,  ot  the  prebend  <^  Brampton 

Stamford,  in  the  church  of  St.  Kary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 

voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church  to  assign  him  a 

stall  in  the  choir  and  place  in  the  chapter  in  right  (^  the  prebend. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  exercising  episcopal  jurisdiction  in  the  yoidance 
of  the  see  to  admit  him  to  the  prebend. 

Oct.  28.        Grant  to  Thcmias  Haket  of  the  custody  and  marriage  of  Nicholas, 

Westminiter.  brother  and  heir  of  Peter  de  Gfomorgan,  with  all  that  pertains  to  the  king 

by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  said  Nicholas  by  pretext  of  any  lands 

in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  held  in  chi^,  falling  in  during  his  minority 

in  rerersicm  or  otherwise.  By  p.s. 

Not.  7.  Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Chichester  that  the  king  by  these  pre- 
Stamford.  gents  revokes  his  late  presentation  ol  William  Pigot  to  the  church  of 
Hertfeld,  made  in  the  belief  that  the  church  was  void  by  resignation  of 
John  de  Malton,  late  parson  thereof,  and  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temp<milities  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Grestain  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  E.  &  C. 

Oct.  27.  Whereas  the  king  lately  caused  the  lands  ol  alien  religious  within  the 
Wertminster.  realm  to  be  taken  into  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France 
and  afterwards  it  was  ordained  by  parliament  that  such  religious  as 
would  pay  the  farm  of  their  lands  for  one  year  in  advance  should  have 
full  restitution  of  their  lands  for  the  whole  time  of  the  war ;  and  whereas, 
because  the  proctor  (^  the  abbot  of  Siez  anticipated  his  farm  for  one 
year,  he  caused  restitution  of  his  lands  to  be  made  to  him,  as  is  more 
fully  contained  in  the  letters  patent  made  thereon ;  the  proctor  now  fears 
that  he  may  be  disturbed  in  his  possession  of  the  lands  and  the  king, 
at  the  request  of  his  kinsman  the  eeri  of  Arundel,  by  whose  ancestors 
the  said  possessions  were  conferred  on  the  house  of  S<6ez,  has  granted 
for  the  security  of  the  proctor  that  he  shall  hold  his  lands  entirely  during 
the  war,  provided  that  any  yearly  tribute  which  he  is  held  to  pay  to 
the  king  for  these  be  reserved  to  him.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  8.        Grant   for  life  to  Nicholas  de  Graynesby,  king's  derk,  of  the  chapel 
Stamford.  p|  gt,  Thomas  the  Martyr,  Northampton,  ng-w  void. 


16  EDWARD  III.~Pabt  III.  335 


1341.  Mbubbans  13. 

Oct.  25.        Whereaa  queen  Isabella  by  letters  patent  has  granted  to  Peter  de 

Wettaunstar.  EUirker  the  custody  of  the  park  of  Eltham  for  her  life,  the  king  at  her 

request  has  granted  that  he  shall  hold  the  same  for  his  life.        By  p.s. 

March  30.      Grant  for  life  to  Walter  Barfot  of  the  custody  ot  the  gaol  of  Warrewyk 

^Loi^on^    with  the  accustomed  wages  and  fees.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Warrewyk  to  deliver  the  custody  to  him 

when  he  have  given  security  for  good  behaviour  and  to  pay  him  his 

wages. 

Oct.  20.  Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  gratuitous  service^  to  Robert  Parvyng 
We&tminstor.  f ^  acquiring  in  fee  from  Robert  de  Clyfford,  the  advowson  of 
a  sixth  part  of  the  church  of  Skelton,  co.  Cumberland,  from 
Peter  ^niid  the  advowson  of  another  sixth  part  thereof,  and  from  Gilbert 
de  Suthayk,  while  the  lands  of  his  inheritance  were  in  the  king's  hands 
by  the  death  of  his  father  Patrick  de  Suthayk,  tenant  in  chief,  the  like 
such  advowsons  being  held  in  chief,  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 
Licence  also  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  him  of  the  advowson  of 
the  whole  of  the  said  church,  now  in  his  tenure  by  pretext  of  such 
acquisitions  and  by  reason  of  a  grant  by  the  king  to  him  of  the  advow- 
son of  another  sixth  part  and  acquisitions  from  others  who  had  right  in 
the  advowson  of  the  church,  to  certain  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  ser- 
vice daily  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  him,  for  their  souls 
after  death  and  the  souls  <^  the  faithful  departed,  as  he  shall  appoint, 
and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  cha^dains.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.       Pardon  to  John  le  Chapman  ot  Brunne  for  the  death  of  William  son  cf 
WeiteuMter.  Bobert  atte  Hyde,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Richard  de  Eelleshull 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  Ayllesbury  gaol,  that  he 
killed  him  in  self  defence. 

Nov.  1.        Notification  to  R.  bishop  of  Chichester  that  the  king  for  certain  causes 

Westminster,  hag  revoked  his  late  presentation  of  William  de  Wath,  king's  clerk,  to 

the  church  of  Hertfeld  in  his  diocese.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  30.        Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  city  of  Exeter  that 

Westminster,  wjhereas  the^  king  grantud  to  them  mkirage  lor  one  y^ear  frcMni  18 

October,  14  Edwurd  III,  they  may  take  tiie  same  for  another  year. 

By  C. 

Oct.  28.       Exemption  for  life  of  John  Messager  of  Newenton  from  appcHntmient 

^^|^«rof    as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the 

king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.       Grant  to  Master  John  de  Ufford,  king's  derk,  whom  the  king  has 

'^Jjjw  ^    charged  to  stay  continuously  at  London  about  the  good  direction  oi  his 

^'     business  with  others  of  the  council,  of  100/.  yeariy  at  the  exchequer 

for  his  expenses  until  the  king  order  otherwise  for  his  estate.    By  p.s. 

Nov.  8.        Presentation  of  Stephen  de  Duddeleye,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
Stftmford.    the  church  of  Humby  in  the  diocese  of  Lincdln,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see. 

Oct  24.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Everard  le  Frenssh  of 
Westminster.  Bristol  of  100«.  of  rent  out  of  tenements  in  Bristol  and  the  subivhs  said 
to  be  held  of  the  king  in  free  burgage  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine 
service  daily  in  the  clutpel  of  St.  Mary  Radeclive  in  the  suburb  of  Bristol, 
as  he  should  order,  for  the  peace  and  tranquillity  of  the  realm  and  the 
|ood  estate  of  the  king,  the  said  Igverard,  Joan  Vf  wif^  ax^  the  ma^or 


836 


CALBNDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Nov.  6. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  7. 
Stamford. 


1341.  Membrane  18 — eont 

and  good  men  of  Bristol,  and  for  their  soula  after  death  and  the  soob 
of  Edward  II,  the  king's  other  {Mrogenitors,  the  relations  of  Everard, 
and  the  faithful  departed.  Bj  p.8. 

Writ  oi  aid,  until  Michaelmas,  for  Thomas  do  Tettebury  charged  bj 

the  steward  of  the  household  of  queen  Philippa  to  make  purveyances  for 

the  office  of  the  great  wardrobe  of  that  household  pursuant  to  the  statute. 

Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  tame  by  bill  of  the  queen's 

treasurer. 

Grant  to  Thomas  Gobioim  that  he  shall  pay  the  100^.  wherein  he  is 
bound  to  the  king  for  the  portion  assessed  upon  him  of  the  3,000  marks 
whereby  the  king^s  officers  in  the  county  of  Essex  made  fine  in  common 
before  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  ter- 
miner touching  oppressions  in  that  county,  by  half-yearly  instalments  of 
102.  at  the  exchequer  commencing  at  Easter  next.  By  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 

Grant  to  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  derk,  of  the  prebend 
of  Castre^  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Linc(^n,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  Toidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  E. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Oct.  28i.  Writ  of  aid  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  commonalty  of  Bristol  in  favour 
Westminster,  oi  Walter  de  Henle,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  appointed  to  arrest  for  the 
king  and  keep  in  safe  custody  until  further  onler  all  wool  and  goods  in 
that  town  of  Francus  de  Castilon  and  his  fellows,  merchants  oi  Lom- 
bardy,  who  have  receired  divers  wool  and  other  things  for  him  beyond 
the  seas  and  have  not  yet  accounted  for  the  same.  B)r  E. 


Nov.  6. 
Stamford. 


Mbmbbavb  12. 

Oct.  27.  Pardon  to  indrew  de  Sakevill  of  20«.  wherein  he  was  amerced  because 
London'  ho  came  not  before  John  de  Veer,  eari  of  Oxford,  and  his  fellows,  justices 
^  ^*  lately  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  extortions  in  the  county  <^ 
Sussex,  to  be  in  the  inquisitions  taken  b^ore  them,  because  he  was 
in  the  king's  service  in  the  county  of  Salop,  in  the  company  of  Richard, 
eari  of  Arundel,  at  the  time  when  they  made  their  sessions  in  the  former 
county.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  23.        Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Henry  de  Chastelwych  of  his  outlawry  in 

Weetmintter.  the  county  of  Cornwall  fcH:  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  William  Chil  of  Lughton,  on  certificate 

by  William  Scot,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea 

prison  on  account  of  the  outlawry. 

Oct.  30.  Exemplification  of  the  tenor  fA  the  foot  of  a  fine  levied  before  William 
Westminster,  ^e  Berford,  Lambert  de  Trikyngham,  Henry  de  Stanton  and 
Henry  le  Scrope,  justices  of  the  Bench  of  Edward  II, 
and  others  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  Trinity,  2  Edward  11,  between 
Warin  de  Bassynbum  and  Joan  his  wife,  {Jaintiffs^  and  Hervey  de 
Luda,  deforciant,  of  the  manor  oi  Blybiurgh  and  a  messuage,  16  acres  oi 
meadow,  100  acres  of  wood  and  40«.  Id.  of  rent,  in  Messyngham,  Red- 
burne,  Tolthorpe,  Somerbj^r,  Great  Cor^n^ham,  Buterwjf^k  and  Epworth| 


16  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  IH.  387 


1341.  Membrane  12 — -cont, 

which  Warin  acknowledged  to  be  the  right  of  Henrey,  and  Henrey  re- 
granted  to  Warin  and  Joan,  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs 
of  Warin. 

Nov.  3.         Pardon  to  Roger  de  Ricardeecastel  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 

Weafcmmtter.  ^Yarwick  tor  non-appearance  befwre  the  justices  of  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Peyto  that  he  render  an  account  for  the 

time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief 

justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

w^^iuier      Exemplification  of  the  tenor  of  the  record  and  process  oi  an  inquisition 
••  •  made  b^ore  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  at  Westminster, 

9  February,  16  Edward  IT,  as  follows: — 

They  have  received  the  king's  writ  dated  12  November,  15  Edward 
II,  reciting  that,  at  the  suit  of  the  abbot  of  Croilond  setting  fcrth 
that  although  he  holds  not  any  lands  by  barony  or  any  service 
whereby  he  should  be  amerced  as  a  baron,  he  had  been  unduly 
amerced  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  at  40  marks,  and  at 
another  time  at  10  marks,  and  in  the  eyre  of  John  de  Vallibus  and 
his  fellows^  justices  of  Edward  I,  last  in  eyre  at  Lincoln,  as  a 
baron,  he  had  commanded  them  to  search  his  book  at  fees,  roUs 
and  other  memoranda  of  the  exchequer  and  if  it  should  be  found 
that  the  abbot  was  right  and  that  he  and  his  predecessors  had 
not  done  any  service  to  the  kin^  and  his  progenitors  in  their 
armies,  to  correct  without  delay  what  had  been  imprudently  done 
in  this  behalf  by  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  provided  that,  if  it 
should  happen  that  the  abbot  were  discharged  of  the  amercements 
at  the  exchequer,  he  should  then  be  amerced  by  his  peers  according 
to  the  tenor  of  Magna  Carta,  and  that  wi^ng  to  be  certified 
of  what  has  been  done  herein  before  them  at  the  exchequer  he 
commands  them  to  certify  him  thereof  at  once  that  he  may  pro- 
ceed as  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm  require,  by  pretext  of 
which  writ  they  send  a  record  and  process  held  before  them  therein 
noted  in  the  memoranda  of  the  exchequer  of  14  Edward  II 
among  the  records  of  Easter  Term  as  follows ; — ^the  king  by  writ 
dated  18  May,  14  Edward  II,  commanded  them  to  make  search 
touching  the  tenure  of  the  abbot,  as  above,  by  pretext  of  which 
writ  they  on  30  May  summoned  the  said  justices  of  the  Bench 
and  others  of  the  king^s  council  to  do  what  his  mandate  requires, 
and  the  justices  being  asked  on  what  evidence  they  inserted  the 
abbot's  name  among  the  names  of  the  barons  say  that  they  had 
no  evidence  unless  that  the  abbot  was  thought  to  be  a  baron. 
And  after  deliberation  by  those  of  the  council  it  was  agreed  that 
another  search  should  be  made  in  the  book  of  fees,  rolls  and 
other  old  memoranda  aa  well  as  in  the  rolls  of  the  marshalsea 
of  the  king's  armies,  and  enquiry  should  be  made  touching 
tho  abbot's  tenancy,  and  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  was  commanded 
</0  have  here  in  fifteen  days  of  Midsimimer,  or  before  Lambert  de 
Trikingham  and  Walter  de  Friskeneye,  barons  of  the  exchequer,  if 
they  came  thither  before  then,  twdve  belted  knierhts  and  othJer 
good  men  of  his  bailiwick  by  whom  the  truth  might  be  known, 
whereof  each  should  have  100«.  of  land  or  rent  yearly  at  the  least, 
and  the  same  day  wa^  given  to  the  abbot,  and  the  remembrancers 
of  the  exchequer  were  enjoined  to  make  speedy  and  diligent  search 
in  the  meantime.  At  which  day  the  abbot  comes  and  because 
the  jiurors  come  not  bo  is  adjourned  until  fifteen  days  of  Michael- 
8.  y 


8S8 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Membrane  12 — cont 


mas,  and  the  sheriff  is  charged  to  distrain  the  jurors  for  that 
day  or  before  W.  de  Norwico  and  the  said  Lambert  and  Walter 
barons,  afterwards  before  these  two  last,  by  inquisition  taken 
at  Boston  on  Thursday  after  Michaelmas;  15  Edward  II,  it  is 
found  that  the  abbots  hold  not  by  barony,  nor  ever  did  service 
in  the  king's  army;  and  on  search  of  the  book  of  fees,  &a,  it 
does  not  appear  that  they  were  ever  amerced  as  barons  except 
in  the  said  eyre  ol  John  de  Vallibus  and  his  fellows,  at  Lincoln. 
Wherefore  it  is  agreed  by  the  barons  that  the  abbot  be  discharged 
of  the  amercement  aforesaid,  provided  that  he  be  amerced  accord- 
ing to  the  form  contained  in  Magna  Carta, 

Oct.  28.        Restitution,  at  the  request  of  Robert  de  Dalton,  to  John  de  Crofton 

Weitminater.  of  all  his  goods  which  should  pertain  to  the  king  on  account  of  a  felony 

lately  committed  in  Gascony,  as  he  has  heard.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  6.  Brother  John  de  Pomeriis,  late  prior  of  Andevere  in  the  diocese  cf 
Stamford.  Winchester,  having  made  supplication  to  the  king,  tnat  whereas  he  held 
the  priory,  as  well  in  the  time  of  Edward  II,  as  of  the  present  king  when 
the  alien  priories  were  taken  into  their  hands  on  account  of  wars  with 
France,  without  fine  or  farm  because  he  was  bom  of  the  duchy  of 
Aquitaine  and  was  not  of  affinity  or  confederacy  with  their  enemies, 
and  Edward  II,  by  writ  commanded  the  then  keepers  of  lands  of  religious 
and  others  of  the  lordship  and  power  of  the  king  of  France  to  driver 
to  him  all  his  goods  in  their  hands,  and  whereas  he  has  been  removed 
from  Andeyere  priory  and  appointed  by  his  superior  to  be  prior  of  la 
Sele,  CO.  Sussex,  in  the  diocese  ol  Chichester,  he  will  order  him  to  be  dis- 
chaiged  of  the  farm  of  50  marks  which  the  last  prior  oi  la  Sde,  because 
he  was  bom  of  the  power  of  the  king's  enemies,  was  held  to  render 
to  him;  the  king  because  the  said  John  is  bom  of  his  duchy  and  is 
his  liege  man,  and  because  the  priory  of  Andevere  which  he  ruled  before 
has  come  into  the  hands  of  an  alien  of  the  power  of  the  king's  enemies 
and  on  that  account  has  been  taken  into  his  hands  and  will  remain  in 
them  during  the  war  with  France,  has  granted  that  the  said  John  shall 
hold  the  priory  of  la  Sele  without  fine  or  farm,  provided  that  he  be 
answered  thereof  from  the  time  of  the  taking  of  the  priory  into  his 
hands  to  the  date  of  the  appointment  of  the  said  John;  and  he  has 
commanded  the  sheriff  of  Southampton  to  take  the  priory  of  Andevere 
into  his  hands  and  answer  for  the  true  value  thereof  ^m  the  time 
of  the  removal  of  the  said  John  until  further  order.  By  C. 


Membbanb  11. 

Nov.  20.  Whereas  Adam  de  Cradeleye  lately  acquired  in  fee  from  William 
Stamford,  son  of  Roger  de  Radeclive  a  messuage  in  Radeclive  super  Sore  and  from 
William  son  of  Thomas  le  Clerk,  chaplain,  a  messuage  and  4  acres  of 
land  there,  and  whereas  he  and  Joan  his  wife  acquired  in  fee  from  John 
son  of  Thomas  de  Radedyve  super  Sore  a  messuage  and  two  virgotes  of 
land  there,  and  in  tail  from  Thomas  son  of  Laurence  de  Radeclyve  a 
messuage  and  three  bovates  and  5  acres  of  land  there,  all  held  in  chief, 
and  entered  upon  the  same  without  licence;  in  consideration  of  a  fine 
made  by  Adam  the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  in  this  behalf  and 
granted  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  premises.  If  the  said  Adam 
fm4  Joan  dje  witho^ut  l^eir  of  ttieir  bodies  th^  messuage  and  land  acauire4 


16  EDWABD  III.-^Part  III. 


339 


1341. 


Nov.  20. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  20. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  16. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  20. 
Stamford. 


Membrane  11 — eont. 

by  them  in  tail  ahall  remain  to  John  Naimtel  and  Margaret  his  wife 
in  toil,  with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  aforesaid  Thomas  son 
of  Laurence.  By  fine  of  ^  mark.     Nottingham. 

Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  men  of  the  town  of  Suthampton, 
of  letters  patent  (1)  dated  26  May,  14  Edward  II,  granting  to  the  ma-yor, 
bailiffs  and  good  men  of  the  town,  murage  for  three  years,  and  (2) 
dated  21  November,  17  Edward  II,  granting  to  them  quayage  for  one 
year. 

The  like,  of  letters  patent,  dated  18  March,  1  Edward  HI,  granting  to 
the  burgesses  of  the  said  town  that  for  six  years  they  might  collect  on 
merchandise  brought  to  or  from  their  town  a  custom  at  the  rate  of 
Id.  for  each  II.  worth  of  the  value  of  such  merchandise  to  complete  the 
quay  and  enclosure  of  the  town. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Gilbert  de  Haydok  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Burscogh,  in  satisfaction  of  30«.  of  the  20  marks 
yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  11  to 
acquire,  of  16  acres  of  land  in  Dalton  which  are  of  the  value  of  16c 
yearly  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator 
in  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster. 

Exemplification  of  a  writ  close,  dated  at  Westminster,  16  October, 
16  Edward  III,  commanding  the  keeper  of  the  forest  on  this  side  of 
Trent  or  such  as  supplies  his  place  in  the  forest  of  Whitelwode  to  permit 
Gilbert  de  Tmworth,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Witfield,  to  have  reasonable 
estovers  in  the  wood  of  Haselbergh,  and  his  swine  of  the  said  manor 
quit  of  pannage  and  his  dogs  quit  of  expeditation  there,  as  by  an  in- 
quisition taken  before  Roger  Lestrange,  John  son  of  Nigd  and  Peter 
de  Lenche,  justices  of  Edward  I,  in  e3rre  of  the  forest  in  the  county  of 
Northampton,  and  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains,  it  has 
been  foimd  that  the  ancestors  of  Peter  de  Montibus,  sometime  lord  of  the 
manor,  and  Peter  himself  had  these  liberties  there  until  John  de  l^nche- 
wyk,  forester  of  the  said  forest,  ousted  him  therefrom. 

Vacated  because  they  were  surrendered  and  broken. 


Membbanb  10. 

Nov.  8.        The  abbot  of  Jumi^ges  in  Normandy,  stalying  beyond  the  aeais,  hais 
Stamford,   letters  nominating  brother  William  de  Blossevile,  his  fellow-m^onk,  and 
Peter  de  Hoo,  clerk,  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  three  years. 

By  fine  of  60*.  Robert  de  Hoo  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Nov.  7.  Whereas  of  late  before  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  and 
Stamford,  hig  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  divers  oppressions 
by  the  king's  ministers  and  others  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  it 
was  presented  that  William  de  Leycestre  and  Nicholas  de  Passelewe, 
principal  collectors  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  in  that  county  granted  to 
the  king  in  his  sixth  year,  and  their  deputies,  should  have  taken  from 
townships  in  the  coimty  for  the  receiving  of  their  rolls  of  such  tenth 
and  fifteenth  a  great  sum  of  silver,  to  wit  from  some  of  the  smaller  towns, 
that  is  from  the  town  of  Stokemaimdevill  ^  mJark,  frwn  the  town  of 
Great  Eenebell  4«.,  and  so  from  many  other  towns,  to  the  o^^resaion  of 
the  people ;  and  it  was  laid  to  the  charge  of  the  said  William  before  the 
justioee,  by  John  atte  Strete,  the  elder,  that  be  as  chief  taxer  of  a  tenth 


340 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1S41. 


Nov.  7. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  12. 
Btamford. 


Nov.  8. 
Btamford. 


Nov.  11. 

Btamford. 


Nov.  20. 
Btamford. 


Membrane  10 — cont, 

and  fifteeoitli  for  two  years^  of  tlie  first  year,  should  have  taken  from  the 
said  John  and  his  fellows,  deputed  by  him  as  subtaxers  of  such  tenth  in 
the  town  of  Wendowre,  which  township  was  assessed  at  9Z.  10*.,  for 
such  tenth  because  it  is  of  the  ancient  demesne  of  the  king,  and  <A  which 
sum  8/.  16*.  ^\d.y  only  were  delivered  to  the  said  William  for  the  tenth, 
all  the  residue  of  the  9Z.  10*.  levied  from  the  town,  against  their  will  by 
the  name  of  a  fine ;  and  whereas  he,  on  its  b^g  required  of  him  before 
the  justices  how  he  would  acquit  himself  therein,  was  convicted  by  divers 
inquisitions  of  the  country  whereon  he  put  himself,  and  as  well  on  that 
account  as  because  by  examination  of  rolls  and  memoranda  relating  to 
the  receipt  of  the  money  of  the  said  taxation  shewn  before  them  by  the 
said  William  and  Nicholas,  which  they  asserted  that  they  would  warrant 
and  avouch  as  their  deed,  it  was  found  that  very  many  men  <rf  the  county 
were  not  taxed  fully  to  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  according  to  the  true  value 
of  their  goods  by  a  great  sum  of  money,  he  was  adjudged  to  prison 
wherein  he  still  stays ;  the  king  for  a  fine  of  40  marks  has  released  to  the 
said  William  his  imprisonment,  and  whatev^er  else  pertains  to  him  in 
respect  of  the  said  oppressiona  By  K.  k  C. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  Robert  de  Asshe  and  Simon  le  Armurer, 
of  the  city  of  London,  Ralph  de  Aldenham  and  John  Batyn,  of  the  county 
of  Buckingham,  personally  appearing  in  the  chancery  have  become  main- 
pernors for  the  payment  by  the  said  William  of  the  fine. 

Here,  to  wit  on  27  October,  the  great  seal  was  delivered  to  Robert 
Parvyng  the  chancellor,  as  appears  in  a  memorandum  on  the  dorse  iA 
the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 

Pardon  to  Walter  de  Mauny,  knight,  for  all  trespasses  committed  in 
the  time  in  which  he  was  the  king's  admiral,  and  of  any  consequent  out- 
lawries. By  p.s. 

The  like  to  Robert  de  Ellerton  as  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
admiral.  By  p.8. 

Licence  for  Richard  de  Welles  to  enfeoff  Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari.  of  the 
manor  of  Quatte,  held  in  chief,  and  for  him  to  re-grant  the  same  to  the 
said  Richard  for  life,  with  remaind^  to  Hugh  de  Mortuo  Mari  and  Mar- 
garet his  wife,  for  life,  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Hugh. 

By  fine  of  10^.    Salop. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Mioheldevere.  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Salop  f(Mr  non-i^earance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  John  Russel  of  Winchester  (Wynton')  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 

Pardon  to  William  de  Burton  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  for  acquiring  in 
fee  from  Roland  Daneys  and  John  de  Sidyngboum,  the  manors  of 
Hertrigga  and  Tidecombe,  and  two  messuages  and  80  acres  of  land  in 
Baltersden,  Asshamstede  and  Hungerford,  oo.  Beiks,  said  to  be  held  m 
chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licnce ;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain 
the  same.  By  p.s. 

Confirmation  of  a  demise  by  Nicholas,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Dag- 
worth,  knight  (militis.)^  to  John  Dymmok  and  his  a^gns  for  his  life  of 
that  moiety  of  the  serjeanty  of  the  office  of  usher  of  the  exchequer  which 
Ro^  de  Bedefeld,   deceased,  held  of  the  grant  of  tl^e  sedd  John  4^ 


16  EDWAilD  III.— i>AET  lit 


341 


134  !•  Membrane  10 — cont 

Dagworth,  together  with  the  other  moiety  of  the  serjeanty  which  he  hMs 
for  like  term  ol  the  demise  of  John  de  Dagworth,  with  all  profits  and 
commodities  pertaining  to  the  office  of  the  said  serjeantj,  saving  to  the 
said  Nicholas  and  his  heirs  bd,  out  of  the  serjeanty  on  every  day  on 
which  the  exchequer  shall  be  open^  and  the  (^cee  of  the  criers,  ushers  and 
keepers  of  tha  bar  (barrerariorumj^  in  the  Common  Bench*  and  of  the 
marahalsy  usherSi  criers,  and  keepers  of  the  bar  in  all  eyres  of  the  king^s 
justices  in  England.  By  fine  of  iOs.    Oxford. 

Nov.  22.  Notificatioii  that  Philip  de  Bardes,  Peter  Byny,  Nicholas  Mamy  and 
Stamford,  their  fellows,  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi,  and  Thomas  de 
Peruche^  James  Gentil  and  their  fellows,  merchants  of  the  society  of  the 
Peruzzii  before  thse  king,  hare  deputed  Baukin  Belcari,  Stephen  Beste  ol 
Cireceetre  and  Nicholas  de  Nery  of  Florence  as  their  attorneys  to  receive 
all  wool  assigned  to  them  by  the  king  in  any  county,  and  have  it  brought 
to  London.  Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  fcH:  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  la  Forde  to 
Stamford.  Nicholas,  arohpriest  of  the  chapel  of  Holy  Trinity,  Burton,  Isle  of  Wight, 
of  two  messuages,  40  acres  of  land,  7  acres  of  heath  and  3&.  of  rent^  in 
Wyppyngham  in  the  said  island,  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine 
service  daily  in  the  said  chapel  for  his  good  estate,  for  his  soul  when  he 
shall  be  no  more  and  for  the  souls  of  the  faithful  departed. 

By  fine  ol  100<.    Southampton. 

Nov.  21.       Presentation  of  Roger  de  Clonne  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Staun- 
Stamford,   ford,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Nov.  26.       Robert  de  Gresdeye,  knight,  and  Katharine  his  wife,  staying  in  Eng- 
Stamford.   land,  have  letters  nominating  WilUam  de  Burton  and  William  de  Stapen- 
hull  as  their  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

The  abbot  ol  Burton  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 


Membbane  9. 

Nov.  6.        Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  one  year  for  the  king's  merchant, 

Stamford.   Alexander  Normanny  of  Lucca  (de  Lukes  J,  conversant  within  the  realm, 

going  to  Brabant  and  Flanders  and  other  places  to  buy  various  things 

to  be  sent  (mt  brought  to  the  king  in  England,  and  to  trade  on  his  own 

account,  and  for  his  servants.  By  E. 

Nov.  7.         Prohibition  to  all  ecdeeiastioal  persons  irom.  proceedings  in  deroga- 
Stamford,   tion  of  the  king's  right  to  cerate  to  the  prebend  of  Brampton,  in  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  by  reason  ol  the  voidance  of  the  see  d 
Lincoln,  or  ol  his  grant  thereof  to  Thomas  Michel,  king's  clerk. 

Nov.  12.        Presentation  of  Simon  de  Thrope  to  the  vicarage  of  Nonne  Eton,  in 
Stamford,  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  which  is  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

of  the  lands  of  the  abbot  of  Lire  being  in  his  hands  for  certain  lawful 

causea 

Nov.  12.        Grant  to  John  Crabbe,  towards  his  expenses  about  the  making  of  a 

Stamford,   barricade  (hurdiciij  at  Faukeshalle  and  elsewhere  at  the  king's  command, 

that  he  or  his  attorney  may  ship  20  sacks  of  wool  in  the  port  of  Eynges* 

ton-upon*Hull  and  take  them  to  the  king's  staple  in  Fland^:?,  paying  ^ 

mark  for  custom  for  each  sack.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  said  port. 


in  C!ALfeNDAR  OF  PATENT  feOLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

Nov.  20.  Exemplification  of  the  record  and  process  of  assizes  of  noy^  disseisin 
Stamford,    as  follows ; — 

(L)  Assizes  taken  at  Staunford  before  William  de  Mortuo  Mari  and 
Roger  de  Bella  Fago,  the  justLces  appointed,  on  Thursday  after 
the  Purification,  35  Edward  [I].  Mortimer.  The  assize  comea  to 
find  whether  Alan  de  Coupeland  of  Louth,  Roger  de 
Saxelbj,  Alice  his  wife^  Adam  de  Sancto  Neoto,  Alice  his  wife, 
William  son  of  Philip  de  Manbj,  Robert  de  Northfolk,  Thomas 
de  Northfolk,  Alice,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Brampton,  Alice 
de  Dallyng  and  Ingelram  her  son,  unjustly  disseised  the  abbot  of 
Louth  Park,  of  his  free  tenements  in  Louth.  And  Alan  comes 
and  the  others  come  not.  And  Alan  was  attached  by  Thomas  de 
Hilton  of  Louth«  and  Riohard  Cambe  of  the  same.  And  Roger  de 
Sazebj  and  Alice  his  wife  were  attached  by  Robert  Pedder  and 
Richard  Forester  of  the  same.  And  Adam  de  Sancto  Neodo  and 
Alice  his  wife  were  attached  by  Thomas  de  Hilton  and  Richant  his 
brother.  And  William  son  of  Philip  was  attached  by  Thomas 
de  Hilton  and  Simon  Baudeneve.  And  Robert  de  Nortliiolk  was 
attached  by  Thomaa  de  Hilton  and  Hugh  le  Blond.  And  Thomas 
de  Northfolk  was  attaohed  by  Thomaa  Faber  of  Louth,  and 
Richard  Camber.  And  Alice,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Bronton, 
was  attached  by  Henry  Malherbe  and  William  Malherbe.  An^ 
Alice  Dallyng  was  attached  by  Thomas  de  Hilton  and  Robert  le 
Blond.  Aiid  Ingelram  her  son  was  attached  by  Roger  son  of 
Ingelram  and  Thomas  de  Hilton.  Therefore  they  are  in  mercy, 
and  let  the  assize  be  taken  against  them  by  default. 

And  the  jury  say  on  oath  that  Alan  and  the  others  unjustly  dis- 
seised the  abbot.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  the  abbot  recover 
his  seisin  thereof  by  view  of  the  recognitors^  and  his  damages 
which  are  taxed  by  the  same  at  18^. 

(2.)  The  assize  comes  to  find  whether  Hugh  le  Whyte  of 
Louth,  and  Amice  his  wife  unjustly  disseised  the  abbot  of  his  free 
tenement  in  Louth.  And  they  were  attached  by  Robert  le  Blount 
of  Louth,  and  Adam  the  Carpenter.  The  jury  say  on  oath  v>hat 
they  unjustly  disseised  the  abbot  thereof.  Therefore  it  is  ad- 
judged that  he  recover  his  seisin,  and  his  damages,  which  are  taxed 
at  6d. 

(3.)  Assize  taken  at  Lincoln  before  Richard  de  Wylughby  and  Roger 
de  Baukewell,  justices  of  assize,  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  on 
Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Jamea  the  Apostle,  14  Edward  III, 
in  the  presence  of  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  without  waiting  for  the 
other  two,  pursuant  to  a  writ,  dated  20  July,  14  Edward  III,  to 
the  said  Richard,  Robert  and  Roger,  who  had  been  appointed  jus- 
ticea  of  assize  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln,  Nottingham,  Derby, 
Northampton,  Rutland,  Leicester  and  Warwick-  Lincoln  to  wit. 
The  asmze  comes  to  find  whether  John  Alisaimdreson  of 
Coker3nigton  and  Richard  son  of  Hugh  de  Cokeryngton  unjustly 
disseised  the  abbot  of  his  common  of  pasture  in  Cokeryngton  per- 
taining to  his  free  tenement  in  Lou  the  of  commoning  in  1000 
acres  of  land,  to  wit  every  other  year  after  the  crops  were  carried 
until  resown,  and  every  year  in  time  of  fallow,  with  all  manner 
of  beasts.  And  John  comes,  and  Richard  comes  not,  but  John 
answers  for  him  as  his  bailiff,  and  puts  himself  upon  the  assize. 

And  the  recognitors  say  on  oath  that  the  defendants  disseised  the 
abbot  thereof  to  his  damage  of  26«.  8^.     And  that  there  be  no 


ih  EdWabd  hi.— Pabt  iu. 


iii 


Nov.  22. 
Stamford. 


1341,  Membrane  9 — cont. 

collusion  between  the  parties  in  this  behalf  to  put  in  mortmain 
the  recognitors  are  asked  from  what  time  the  abbot  had  seisin  of 
the  common  of  pasture,  and  they  say  that  he  and  his  predeoessors 
time  out  of  mind  were  seised  thereof  as  of  the  right  of  their 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Louth  Park,  pertaining  to  their  free  tenement 
in  Louthe.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  the  abbot  recover  seisini 
and  John  and  Richard  be  in  mercy,  damages  2  marks. 

Oct.  28.        Pr^Bentation  of  Master  Godfrey  de  Spaldyng,  vicar  of  the  churoh  of 
WestminBter.  Multon,  to  the  church  of  Sutton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king^s 
gift,  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  William  de  Islep. 

Notification  that  David  de  Wolloure,  king's  clerk,  has  deputed  Thomas 
de  Salook,  to  receive  corporal  possession  for  him  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
John,  Ripon,  according  to  the  form  of  the  king's  collation  thereof  to  him, 
and  to  cnrder  all  things  in  the  hospital  in  his  name  as  shall  be  to  his 
;^vantaga 

Nov.  23.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Walter  de  Tveldeo,  the  {Nresent 
Stamford,  prior,  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  that 
in  the  roll  of  the  taxation  of  the  temporalities  of  the  clergy  of  the  dio- 
cese of  Ely,  it  is  foimd  that  the  prior  of  Angleseye  holds  temporalities 
annexed  to  his  spiritualities  in  Angleseye,  to  the  value  of  2iL  7«.  8d,  in 
Little  Wilberham,  to  the  value  of  71.  12«.  id.  in  Wilberham  Regis,  to  the 
value  of  6».  in  Stepelmordon,  to  the  value  of  U.  lOs.  in  Litlyngton,  to 
the  value  of  66«.  Sd.  in  Fulbum,  to  the  value  of  74«;  in  Haaelyngfeud,  to 
the  value  of  57&  6e{.  in  Swapham  Bolebek,  to  the  value  of  6«.  in  Swapham 
Priors,  to  the  value  of  4/.  4«.  in  Cambric^e,  to  the  value  of  57«.  llic^.  in 
Stowe,  to  the  value  of  40«.  in  Gildenmordon,  to  the  value  of  10«.  in 
Queye,  to  the  value  of  40«.  6d.  in  Dullyngham,  to  the  value  of  5«.  in 
Great  Wilberham,  to  the  value  of  68.  Id.  It  is  found  also  in  the  roll  of 
the  taxation  of  the  temporalities  of  the  cleigy  of  the  archdeaooniy  of 
Subbiry,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  that  he  holds  in  Wyke,  in  the  deanery 
of  Fordham,  temporalities,  to  the  value  of  33«.  ^^d.  to  wit  of  lands,  rents, 
meadows  and  fisheries^  for  which  temporalities  from  the  time  of  the 
taxation,  to  wit  from  19  Edward  I,  to  the  present  time,  the  prior  has 
paid  tenths  with  the  clergy  a«  for  temporalities  annexed  to  his  spirituali- 
tiea 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Amyaa  of  Not* 
Stamford.  iinghAm  of  5  marks  of  rent  in  Notingham,  which  are  not  held  in  chief,  as 
appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator  in  the 
ooimties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Notingham,  Derby,  and  Lancastre,  to  a 
chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St*  Maiy, 
Notingham,  for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  William  and  Margery  his 
wife,  for  their  souls  after  death,  for  the  soul  of  John  their  son,  and  for 
the  souls  of  their  ancestors.  By  fine  of  12  marks.     Nottingham. 

Dec.  2.         Ralph,  prior  of  Derhurst,  going  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating 

Stamford.   Roger  Basset  and  John  de  Compton  as  his  attorneys  in  England  until 

Easter.  Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 


Membbane  8. 

Nov.  20>       Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  James  atte  Bek  of  Caboume,  of  the 
Stamfordi   record  and  process  of  a  delivery  of  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Lincoln,  on 


Hi 


CALfiNDAll  Of  patent  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Not.  26. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  24. 
Stunford. 


Nov.  28. 
Stamford. 


Deo.  5. 
Newcastle* 
upon-Tyne. 


Membrane  8 — cont, 

Friday  after  the  Assumption,  14  Edward  III,  before  Richard  de  Byroun 
the  elder,  and  John  de  I'rehampton,  made  pursuant  to  a  commission  to 
John  de  Kirketo>n,  the  said  llioiuurd,  Henry  Hillary  and  the  said  J<^m, 
dated  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  appointoing  them  as  keepers  of  the  peace  and 
justices  of  oyer  and  terminer,  touching  felonies  and  trespasses  from  that 
date,  in  the  parts  of  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lincoln,  and  a  writ  to  the  same, 
dated  22  May,  14  Edwaiti  111,  reciting  their  appointment  as  above^  and 
appointing  them  to  hnd  by  inquisition,  and  punish  those  who  after  that 
date  committed  a  burglary  at  lUe  ohamber  of  Master  John  de  Thoresby, 
king's  clerk,  at  Notelton,  and  wickedly  killed  John  Man  of  Castre  at 
Castre. 

Northumberland,  to  wit.  James  atte  Bek  of  Caboum,  indicted  before 
the  said  justices  by  a  jury  of  the  North  Riding  in  Lyndeseye,  of  the  death 
of  John  Man  of  Caboum,  feloniously  killed  at  Castre  on  Wednesday,  the 
feast  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  14  Edward  III,  and  on  that  aocount 
taken  by  the  sheriff,  by  their  order,  was  brought  before  them.  And  he 
was  asked  how  he  would  acquit  himself  of  the  death  and  felony.  He  says 
that  he  is  a  clerk,  and  cannot  answer  thereon  without  his  ordinary.  And 
on  this  comes  the  ordinary  of  Henry,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  to  claim  clerks 
cited  before  the  king's  justices  touching  felonies^  and  by  letters  of  the  bis- 
hop which  he  produces  here  in  court,  claims  him  as  a  clerk  and  member  of 
his  church.  But  to  know  for  what  he  should  be  delivered  to  the  ordinary, 
let  enquiry  be  made  of  the  truth  of  the  matter  by  the  countoy.  There- 
fore let  a  jury  be  had  therein.  And  jurors  of  the  vicinage  of  Castre  say 
on  oath  that  he  is  in  nothing  guilty  of  the  death  and  felony  laid  to  his 
charge,  and  never  withdrew  on  that  account.  Therefore  let  him  go  quit 
thereQ.'^ 

Pardon  to  John  atte  Havene^  of  Great  Wakeryngge  of  his  outlawry 
in  the  county  of  Essex,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Ida,  late  the  wife  of  Hugh 
de  Nevyll,  against  William  le  Trecere  of  Southshobury  and  him,  he 
having  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  until  Easter,  for  the  prior  of  the  priory  cf 
Derhurst,  a  cell  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Denys  beyond  the  seas,  who  is  going 
to  the  abbey  for  causes  affecting  him^  and  the  state  of  the  priory,  to 
return  by  the  said  feast,  and  the  men  of  his  household,  on  condition  that 
he  pay  no  tribute  contrary  to  the  statutes  or  ordinances  of  the  king  and 
council.  By  C. 

Grant  to  William  le  Hunte  of  Tratincton,  of  the  custody  of  the  hospital 
of  Mere,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Nicholas  de  Belowe,  the  last  keeper 
thereof,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of 
Linooku  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Walter  de  Shelvestrode,  and 
Joan  his  wife,  of  a  third  part  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Warden,  held 
in  chief,  by  Margery,  daughter  of  William  le  Coynte  of  Warden,  of  the 
like,  and  by  Walter,  Joan  and  Margery,  of  the  reversion  of  the  other 
third  part  now  held  for  life  by  Thomas  le  Archer  and  Isabella  his  wife 
as  dower  of  the  latter,  of  the  inheritance  of  Joan  and  Margery,  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Warden,  in  satisfaction  of  100*.  of  the  10^.  yearly 
of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire.  It  ap- 
pears by  inquisition  taken  by  Roger  de  Poley,  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  Bedford  and  Buckingham,  that  each  third  part  is  worth  yeariy  13«.  id. 

By  fine  of  10  marks.    Bedford. 


16  edWaJid  III.— j?ABT  iri. 


346 


1341.  MSMBBANB  7. 

Nov.  8.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent^  lately  assigned  to  William,  mar- 
SUunford.  quees  of  Juliers  and  earl  of  Cambridge^  his  kizuamaa  by  marriage^  in  part 
satisfaction  of  30,000/.,  due  to  him  for  fees  and  wages  and  for  other 
causes,  all  wool  to  be  levied  in  the  counties  of  Cambridge,  Huntingdon 
and  Bedford,  in  the  present  year,  of  the  wool  granted  to  the 
king  in  his  last  Parliament^  and  he  is  now  informed  that  men  of  the  town 
of  Lynn,  and  from  other  parts  of  the  county  of  Norfolk,  have  arrested 
and  detained  under  arrest  the  wool  of  the  said  marquess  from  the  county 
of  Cambridge  in  the  said  town  and  elsewhere,  on  acoount  of  the  burning 
of  a  house  in  the  said  town  and  some  other  colours,  to  the  king's  disgrace, 
and  the  no  small  loss  of  the  marquess.  He  has  therefore  appointed  his 
serjeantratr'arms^  William  atte  Wode,  to  release  all  wool  of  the  marquess  in 
the  said  town  or  port  thereof,  whether  on  land  or  water,  which  has  been 
arrested,  to  cause  the  same  to  be  delivered  to  the  marquess  or  to  his 
attorneys,  Hertwin  de  Aifieu,  Daniel  de  Trighert^  Giles  del  Ryver,  Conrad 
•de  Affleu,  John  de  Bek,  or  one  of  them,  and  to  attach  all  those  found 
rebellious  in  the  premises,  and  bring  them  before  the  king  and  council 
to  answer  him  for  their  contempt  and  the  marquess  tor  his  damages. 

ByC. 

iSept.  14.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  le  Despenser  of 

Tower  of    Fordham,  chaplain,  of  100«.  yearly  of  land  not  held  in  chief,  to  certain 

^'<^<^<'A*     chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  aooording  to  his  appointment 

for  the  soul  of  Henry,  late  bishop  of  Lincoln,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  father 

and  mother  of  the  said  William  and  the  faithful  departed.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  9.         Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Simon  de  Waschebome, 

Stamford.   Richard  de  Pilarton,  Thomas  de  Bontyngford  and  Peter  de  Opton  to  the 

prior  and  Crutched  Friars  of  London  of  four  messuages,  60  acres  of  land, 

6  acres  of  meadow  and  9  acres  of  pasture,  in  Storteford  and  Ycn-leye^  co. 

Hertford,  not  held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  12.  Protection  until  Easter  for  John  de  Worthstede,  monk  of  the  church 
Stamford,  of  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  who  from  the  feast  of  St.  Dunstan  the  Bishop 
last  has  made  stay  in  the  city  of  London  to  inform  the  king  of  matters 
specially  concerning  his  profit  and  advantage^  and  still  stays  there,  and 
all  his  household,  that  no  damage  may  result  to  him  on  account  of  such 
stay. 

Nov.  20.       Nomination  of  Robert  de  Whitebergh,  king's  clerk,  to  the  abbot  and 
Stamford,  ^convent  of  Alcestre,  for  presentation  to  their  church  of  Magnsi  Glen,  in 

the  diooese  of  Lincoln,  such  nomination  pertaining  to  the  king  by  reason 

of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln. 

Nov.  13.       Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  deroga- 

Stamford,   tion  of  the  king's  presentation  of  Thomjaa  de  Gloucestre,  king^s  clerk,  to 

the  church  of  Maynorbir,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  his  gift  by 

reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Pembroke  being  in  his  hands 

for  certain  causes,  or  of  the  possession  thereof  by  the  said  derk. 

Nov.  22.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent  (sicj,  dated  18  August,  32  Henry 
Stamford.  HI,  inspecting  and  confirming  (1),  a  grant  by  Gunnilda  de  Kyrye  to 
Simon  Passelewe  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  of  lands  in  Cokham  and  land 
called  'Lithtlond'  with  a  weir  in  Lullebroc,  sometime  of  William  Buge- 
hesell,  which  king  John  by  charter  granted  to  Adam  de  Bumham  whose 
heir  E^e  was,  and  (2),  the  said  grant  by  king  John. 

[Charter  Roily  32,  Henry  III,  M,  2.] 


34d 


CALENDAk  6^  PATENT  ROLLI^. 


1341. 


Membrane  7 — cont. 


Nov.  28.       Writ  af  aid  for  WiUiam  de  Edyntan,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of  the  king's 

York.      wardrobe,  ordered  by  him  to  bring  divers  things  of  his  to  the  north,  and 

to  take  up  such  carriages  as  shall  be  necessary  for  their  conveyance. 

By  K. 

Nov.  25.       The  like,  until  the  Purification,  for  William  de  Farle,  charged  by  the 
Stamford,    treasurer  of  the  king's  wardrobe,  to  bring  some  things  at  London  to  the 
king  in  the  north  with  all  speed.  By  K.  k  C. 

The  like  for  J(^n  de  Eendale. 


Nov.  28. 
Stamford. 


Mandate  to  the  dean  and  canons  of  the  free  chapel  of  the  castle  of 
Hastynges,  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  chioir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to 
William  de  Feriby,  king's  clerk,  who  has  been  admitted  on  the  king's 
presentation  by  R.  bishop  of  Chichester  to  the  prebend  of  Malrepast  in 
the  said  chapel,  void  by  the  resignation  by  John  Walteri  de  Feryby, 
proctor  of  Master  William  de  Alberwyk,  late  prebendary  thereof,  in 
exchange  for  the  prebend  of  Sharhowe,  in  the  collegiate  church  of  Ripon. 

Oct.  30.        Licence,  for  relief  of  their  immense  losses  in  the  time  in  which  the 

Westminster.  casUe  of  Ledes  was  besieged  by  Edward  II,  fen:  the  prior  and  convent  of 

Ledes  to  appropriate  the  church  of  Ledred,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester, 

which  is  of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  10.  Pardon  to  Henry  de  Holecombe  of  Lomere,  of  his  outlsrwry  in  the 
Stamford,  county  of  Oxford  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Walter  de  Milton  of  Oxford,  and  Juliana,  late 
the  wife  of  William  Upthehull,  executors  of  the  will  of  William  Upthe- 
hull,  that  he  render  an  accoimt  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  receiver  of 
the  money  of  the  said  William^  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief 
justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prson. 

Oct.  9.         Pardon,  at  the  request  of  queen  Isabella,  to  Thomas  de  Lamboum 

Westminster,  for  not  having  taken  the  order  of  knighthood,  pursuant  to  the  king's 

proclamations,  and  the  issues  and  amercements  on  that  account  adjudged 

against  him ;  and  grant  that  he  shall  not  be  compelled  to  take  the  same 

until  1  August  next.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  24.  Assignments  to  Nicholas  Bert^meu  and  his  f^ows,  merchants  of 
Westminster.  Lucca,  of  all  moneys  arising  from  the  estreats  of  the  justices  of  the  court 
of  King's  Bench,  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriffs  of  the  counties  wherein  they 
are  to  be  levied,  until  they  are  satisfied  of  10,000/.  of  a  larger  sum 
wherein  the  king  is  bound  to  them  by  letters  obligatory  under  the  great 
seal,  and  the  s^s  of  divers  prelates,  earls  and  other  magnates  of  the 
realm.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  otherwise  above  in  the  roU  of  assignments, 

Nov.  22.       Promise  to  John  Mason  of  Chestrefeld  to  pay  to  him,    half   at   the 

Stamford.    Purification  and  half  at  Easter,  50^.  due  for  half  a  sack  of  his  wool  taken 

by  Simon  de  Cestre  of  Derby  and  his  fellows,  late  takers  of  a  moiety  of 

the  wool  in  the  county  of  Derby  for  the  king's  use.  By  C. 


MEdiBBASS  6. 

Nov.  26.        Exeknplification  of  (1),  leittersl  patent,  daiM  24  September,  10  Edward 

Stamford.   HI,  granting  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  chapter  of 

Coutances  in  Normandy,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Middelton,  of  the 

manor  of  Wynterboum  Stikelane,  co.  Dorset,  and  the  advowson  of  the 


it  i^DWARD  III.— Pabt  Hi. 


347 


1341.  Membrane  6 — eont, 

church,  Uiereof,  and  by  them  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  of  rent  out  of  the  same  manor  and  lands  in  Middel- 
ton  and  Oamynton  for  certain  ohantriea  [Calendar  of  the  Patent  Bolls, 
10  Edward  III,  p.  344.] 

(2.)  The  record  and  process  of  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  as  follows ,; — 
Assize  taken  at  Dorchester  before  John  de  Stouford  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  assizes  in  the  county  of  Dorset,  on  Thursday  alter  29  August, 
i5  Edward  III.  Dorset  to  wit.  The  assize  comes  to  find  whether 
Bichard  le  Yonge,  William  Fitz  Waryn,  Nioholaa  Daubeneye  and 
Henry  Parys  imjustly  disseised  Richard,  abbot  c^  Middletcm,  of  his  free 
tenement  in  Wynterboume  Stykelane.  The  defendants  come  not>  but 
Ralph  otte  Cros  answers  for  them  as  thieir  bailiff. 

The  jurors  say  on  oath  that  the  said  Nicholas  and  Henry  disseised  the 
abbot  to  his  damage  of  20/.,  and  that  the  said  Richard  le  Yonge  and 
William  were  not  present  at  the  disseisin. 

And  because  there  is  a  doubt  of  fraud  herein,  contrary  to  the  statute, 
the  recognitors  are  asked  what  right  the  abbot  has  in  the  mancnr,  who 
say  that  in  the  time  of  Henry  III,  the  chapter  of  Coutancee  were  seised  . 
of  the  manor  in  right  of  their  chmxh  of  St.  Mary,  Coutances,  and  had 
been  so  from  time  immemorial  and  enfeoffed  the  abbot  thereof  on  10 
January,  10  Edward  HI,  to  hold  him'  and  his  successors  and  their  church 
of  St.  Sampson,  Middeiton.  And  the  abbot  produces  the  letters  patent 
aforesaid,  wherefore  the  recognitors  say  that  there  is  no  fraud  or  collusion 
between  the  parties.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  the  abbot  recover 
his  seisin  and  damages,  and  Nicholas  and  Henry  be  in  mercy,  and  like- 
wise the  abbot  be  in  mercy  for  his  false  claim  against  the  others.  And 
upon  this  the  abbot  freely  remits  his  damages. 

And  confirmation,  as  a  fmrther  seciuity  for  the  abbot  and  convent,  of 
the  demise^  by  virtue  of  the  said  licence^  by  the  chapter  with  the  consent 
of  William,  bishop  of  Coutances,  to  them  of  the  town  and  manor  of 
Wynterboume  Stikelane^  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the  same 
town,  CO.  Dorset,  and  all  rents  and  services  of  free  tenants  and  villeins 
with  their  chattels  and  issues^  as  well  as  reversions  and  escheats  falling 
in  the  town  and  manor  and  all  other  appurtenances. 

By  fine  of  5  marks.    DcMTset. 

Dec.  10.  By  an  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum,  taken  by  Richard  de  Marton, 
Newcastle-  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby, 
npon-Tyne.  ^^^  Lancaster,  it  is  found  that  it  is  not  to  the  damage  of  the  king  or 
others,  or  a  nuisance  to  the  town,  for  William  Loffe  to  retain  a  house, 
which  he  lately  raised  in  the  town  of  Coventre  on  the  king's  highway,  in 
a  street  called  '  Muchele  Parkstrete,'  on  a  place  36  feet  long  and  8  feet 
broad,  worth  ^d,  a  year,  and  that  that  part  of  the  house  whidi  is  situated 
on  the  said  purpresture  does  not  contain  one  third  part  of  the  house. 
The  king  has  therefore  granted  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same  in  fee 
rendering  yearly  at  the  exchequer  the  said  ^d.  and  dd,  of  increment. 

By  fine  of  20«.    Warwick. 

Deo.  16.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Bradewell,  parson 
Newcastle-  of  the  church  of  Olton^  Thomas  de  Bradewell,  parson  of  the  church  of 
upon-Tyne.  g^^^  William,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wyttesford,  and  Robert  de 
Jememtuta,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Hikelyngg,  in  satisfaction  of  100«. 
of  the  101.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  53  acres,  1  rood,  8  perches  of  land,  78  acres,  3  roods  of  marsh, 
49.  of  rent^  and  a  rent  of  2  quarters  of  barley  in  Qwetacre^  and  of  the 


us 


fiALENDAti  OP  Latent  tioLLg. 


1341. 


Deo.  23. 

Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Deo.  4. 

Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Dec.  28. 
Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Dec.  20. 

Montrose* 


Dec.  27. 

Montrose* 


Membrane  6 — eoni. 

reversioii  of  23  acres,  1  rood,  4  perohee  of  land^  14  aoree^  3  roods^  26 
perches  of  rushy  laad,  and  a  rent  of  a  quarter  of  barley,  in  the  same 
town,  which  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  knight,  and  Margery  his  wife,  hold  in 
dower  of  the  latter,  to  come  to  the  prior  and  convent  after  the  death  of 
the;  said  John,  Thoma%  William  and  -Bobertb  The  aforesaid  laoids, 
marsh,  and' rushy  land  are  of  the  value  of  4  marks  yearly,  as  appears  by 
inquisition  taken  by  William  Talemache,  late  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thcmiaa  de  Asteleye,  knight, 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Erdebury,  of  a  messuage  and  36  acres  of  land 
in  Wolveye,  towards  the  sustenance  of  a  canon  as  chaplain  to  be  found 
by  them  to  oelebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  priory  ohmxh  for  the  good 
estate  of  the  said  Thomas,  Elizabeth  his  wife,  AHce  de  Wolveye  and 
Andrew  de  Astel^e,  for  their  souls  when  they  are  dead,  and  for  the 
souls  of  their  ancestors  and  heirs,  as  he  should  appoint. 

By  fine  of  40«.    Warwick. 

Grant  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham  that  his  finding  twenty  men-at-arms, 
and  aa  many  mounted  bowmen  for  the  king's  service  in  Scotland  until 
the  Purification  shall  not  prejudice  him  or  his  successors  as  a  precedent. 
[Fcedera]  By  p.s. 

Writ  of  aid  for  John  Gotorest,  4espicer,'  of  Bristol,  deputed  by  the 
king's  Serjeant,  Reymund  Seguyn,  his  butler,  to  collect  the  2s,  in  the 
tun  and  12^^.  in  the  pipe  due  to  the  king  on  wines  imported  by  merchant 
strangers,  in  the  port  of  Bristol,  during  pleasure  of  the  said  Beymund. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Wolveleyei,  parson  of  the  church  of  Brightesr 
ton,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Atherton,  Isle  of 
Wight,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the- lands  of 
the  abbot  of  lire  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France ; 
on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Boys.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  William  de  Kyldesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  issues  and  profits 
of  the  prebend  of  Thamei,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  which  pre* 
bend  is  of  the  cardinal  called  '  of  Peregort,'  an  adherent  of  his  adversaiy 
of  France^  and  has  been  taken  into  his  hands  on  that  account. 

By  letter  of  secret  seal. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford,  for  livery  of  the  prebend  to  the  said 
William.     [Fo^dera.] 


MnUBhAHE  5. 

Nov.  8.         Presentation  of  Ralph  de  Tyteburst,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Stamford,    church  of  Astwod,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Tykeford  being  in  his  hands  for 

certain  causes. 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Marton  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Old 

Sarum,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

Nov.  22.        Promise  to  Henry  de  Wynfeld  of  Cheeterfeld  to  pay  to  him,  half  at 

Btamfwd.   Midsummer  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  7^  marks  due  for  a  sack  of  his  wool 

taken  by  Henry  de  Cestre  of  Derby  and  his  fellows,  late  takers  of  a  moiety 

oi  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Derby  for  the  king's  use*  By  C, 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  m. 


349 


1841. 

NoY.  17. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  25. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  26. 
Stamford. 


Membrane  5 — cont 

pTMentation  of  Riohard  Noud,  pareon  of  the  church  of  Sudbury,  in 
the  diooefle  of  Hereford,  to  the  church  of  Solera  Nyen  in  the  seme  diocese, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of 
Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari,  tenant  in  chief;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices 
with  Richard  Judas^  king's  clerk. 

Pardon  to  Nicholas  de  Beverle,  parson  of  the  church  of  Weston,  of  his 
outlawry  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices 
of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Henry  Seysy  of  Upton  that 
he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  as  appears 
by  the  record  and  process  of  such  outlawry  and  certificate  therein  of 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice. 

Commission  to  John  Daroy,  justiciary  of  Ireland,  John  Morice,  his 
deputy,  and  Mast^  Robert  de  Askeby,  the  chancellor  there,  to  survey 
whenever  expedient,  the  state  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  to  correct  any 
irregularities  there,  to  do  all  other  things  which  shall  be  f(H*  the  king's 
advantage  in  the  premises,  and  to  certify  him  of  the  bearing  of  his 
minist^s  therein,  and  of  all  that  they  themselves  do  in  the  execution 
of  his  commission.  By  E. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  treasurer  and  barons,  chamberlains  and 
other  ministers  of  the  said  exchequer. 

Protection  for  two  years  for  Master  Hugh  de  Calce,  king's  clerk,  chan- 
cellor of  the  church  of  Dublin,  who  has  been  chargied  by  the  Pope  to 
prosecute  divers  matters  affecting  him  and  the  church  of  Rome  in  Ire- 
land, the  goods  of  the  Pope  in  his  custody,  his  own  goods  and  his  men 
and  servants.  Renewed  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

Oct.  30.        Promiaei  to  John  Torald  of  Holm  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  St.  Peter  ad 
W«8tmin8ter.  Vincula  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  56*.  8^.,  due  for  half  a  sack  of  his  wool 
taken  by  Ralph  le  Tavemer  of  Nottingham,  lately  appointed  to  take  for 
the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Nottingham. 

Deo.  4.  Presentation  of  William   de  Wakefeld,  chaplain,  to  the  chinrch  of 

New«^e-    Wylyngham  St.  Mary  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich. 


Nov.  26. 
Stamford. 

Deo.  3. 

Neweastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Nov.  26. 
Stamford. 


Dec.  6. 

Stamford. 


Deo.  10. 

Newoastle- 
vpon-Tyne. 


Licence  for  John,  son  of  John  Picot,  to  enfeoff  William  de  Ounesby, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Dodyngton,  of  the  manor  of  Eerdyngton,  and 
the  advowson  of  two  parts  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Houghton  Con- 
quest, held  in  chief,  and  for  him  to  re-grant  the  same  to  him  and  Isabella 
his  wife^  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  his  right  heirs. 

By  fine  of  20?.    Bedford. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Thomholm,  in  satisfaction  of  7«.  of  the  10?.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which 
they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  by  Richard  de  Amcotes,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Scalby,  of  a  messuagie  in  Cadenay,  and  by  Robert  de 
Scoter  of  Barton,  chaplain,  of  a  messuage  in  South  Feriby.  The  said 
messuages  are  of  the  value  of  2«.  6J.  yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisition 
taken  by  John  Dymmok,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln, 
Northampton  and  Roteland. 

Pardon  to  William  de  Preston,  groom  of  John  de  Burton,  now  detained 
in  the  gaol  of  St.  Edmunds,  foir  the  death  of  Hugh,  serjeant  of  Sir  Edward 
de  Pedewardyn,  knight,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Thomas  Wake  of 
Lydell  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of 
Su^c^y  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence, 


360 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1341. 

Dea  15. 

Newoaaile- 
upon-Tyne. 


Dec.  28. 
Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 

Dec.  1. 

Neweastle- 
npon-Tyne. 


Dec.  27. 

Montrose. 


Dec.  27. 

Montrose. 


Membrane  b—<!otU. 

Promiae  to  Henry  de  GryngLajf  pancm  of  the  church  ol  Aghton,  to  pay 
to  him  at  the  PurificatioQ  18  marks  due  for  two  aacks  ot  his  wool  takea 
by  Ralph  de  Normanvill  and  his  fellows,  late  appointed  to  take  for  the 
king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  ot  York- 
Writ  de  intendendo  for  John  Gotwest,  'le^icer/  of  Bristol,  whom  the 
king's  Serjeant  Rejrmund  Seguyn,  chief  butler,  has  deputed  to  discharge 
his  said  office  in  the  port  ol  Bri8t<^  during  his  pleasure. 

Grant  to  Thomas  de  Renham,  king's  clwk,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Brok  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  of  one  <rf  the  prebends  in  the  chapel 
of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Master 
Alan  de  Shirbum,  king's  clerk,  prebendary  of  the  said  prebend.    By  p.8. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  of 
York- 
Grant  to  William  de  KUdesby  of  the  prebend  of  Monketon  in  the 
church  of  St.  Wilfrid,  Ripon,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  void- 
ance of  the  see  of  York.  By  letter  of  secret  seal. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

Grant  to  the  said  William  of  the  treasurership  of  the  church  of  St. 
Peter,  York,  which  is  a  dignity  with  cure  in  the  same,  in  the  Sing's  gift 
as  abova  By  letter  of  the  secret  seal. 

Mandate  to  the  guardian  of  the  ^irituality  of  the  see  to  oause  a  stall  in 
the  choir  in  right  of  the  treasurership  and  all  other  things  which  he  ii 
competent  to  hold  in  this  behalf  to  be  assigned  to  him  as  usual. 


Dec.  1. 

Newoastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Nov.  26. 
Stamford. 


Meubbanb  4. 

Acknowledgment  of  the  king's  indebtedness  to  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  of 
Lebret,  in  2,036^  l\d.  lent  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  for  the  further- 
ance of  most  urgent  business ;  with  promise  of  repayment  at  Hilaiy. 

By  K.  k  C. 

Exemplification  of  a  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 
exchequer  of  the  temporalities  of  the  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  London, 
annteed  to  his  spiritualities  in  the  dioceses  of  London,  Lincoln  and 
Rochester,  aa  follows; — ^it  is  found  in  the  rolls  of  the  taxation  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  clergy  oi  the  dioceee  of  London  that  the  prior  of  the 
Holy  Trinity,  London,  has  temporalities,  to  wit  in  the  archdeaconry  of 
Essex,  in  Wansted,  to  the  value  of  4Z.  3«.  i\d.  in  Welcomstowe,  to  the 
value  of  16«.  8J.  in  Little  Waltham,  to  the  value  of  5«.  \\d,  in  the  arch- 
deaconry of  London,  to  the  value  of  121Z.  16«.  ^\d.  and  has  there, 
in  Eentissetun,  to  the  value  of  79«.  Zd,  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Middlesex, 
Middlesex  deanery,  to  the  value  of  27Z.  16«.  ^\d.  in  the  deanery  ol 
Brauehing  (Branch),  to  the  value  of  57/.  17*.  7}(f.  it  is  found  also  in  the 
roll  of  taxation  of  the  temporalities  of  the  clergy  of  the  archdeaconry  of 
Huntingdon,  diocese  of  Lincoln,  that  the  prior  has  temporalities  in  the 
deanery  of  Hertford,  in  Bricholte,  to  the  value  of  4Z.  5«.  3^.,  and  thers 
to  the  value  of  15*.  in  the  deanery  of  Baldak,  in  Trockyng,  to  the  value 
of  22«.  %d,  in  Aspeden,  to  the  value  of  Whs.  in  Wakdeye^  to  the  value 
of  3«.  9(f.  in  Westmille,  to  the  value  of  79«.  5^cf.  And  it  is  found  in  the 
roll  of  the  taxation  of  the  temporalities  of  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of 
Rochester,  that  the  prior  holds  temporalities  in  the  parish  of  Lesnes,  1o 


16  EDWABD  III.— Pabt  HI. 


351 


'S41i  Membrane  4 — cont, 

the  value  of  3^.  is.  id,,  for  which  said  temporalitiea,  from  the  time  of  the 
taz&tion  of  benefioee  and  temporalities  of  the  clergy,  to  wit  19  Edward 
I,  he  has  paid  tenths  with  the  clergy  as  for  temporalities  annexed  to  his 
spiritualities. 

Nov.  .SO.  Inspeximus  and  confirmatioa  of  an  indenture,  dated  in  the  chapter 
Retf<7d.  Q,f  Lincoln  on  Saturday,  next  before  the  fteast  of  Martinmas,  1341, 
between  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  of  the  one  part 
and  Henry  de  Edenstowe,  clerk,  and  Robert  his  brother  of  the  oth^  part, 
witnessing  that^  whereas  the  latter  hold  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land 
in  the  town  of  Edenestowe  (2  acres  of  land  in  the  said  town  excepted) 
of  the  chapter  by  the  service  of  14^.  yearly,  and  suit  at  the  court  (k  the 
chapter  eveiy  tluree  weeks,  the  chapter  grants  that  they,  their  heirs  and 
assigns,  eAiall  henceforth  hold  the  same  by  fealty,  and  the  service  of 
rendering  yearly  the  rent  due,  and  ISd,  beyond  such  fealty  and  rent  for 
the  said  suit  and  all  other  services,  demands,  customs  and  charges,  and 
the  said  Henry  and  Robert  grant  that,  if  ever  that  fealty  or  the  rents  be 
in  arrear,  tha  chapter  may  distrain  the  messuage  and  land  until  what  is 
in  arrear  be  satisfied.  Fiuiher  the  chapter  grants  that  they  may  assign 
the  same  to  one  or  two  chaplains  for  performing  the  divine  office  in  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Edenestowei,  as  they  should  ordain,  saving  always  to 
the  chapter  the  said  fealty  and  rents.  Witnesses; — ^Master  Peter  de 
Dalderby,  precentor,  Nicholas  de  Tarenta^  sub-dean,  Giles  de  Redmere, 
John  de  Haryngton,  Hugh  de  Walmesford,  canons  of  Lincoln  and  others. 

InspeximtM  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent,  dated  20  May,  10 
Edward  II,  of  licence  for  the  alienation  in  frank  almoin  by  Thomas  de 
Hauvill  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Miremaunde  of  land  in  Little  Reyn- 
ham,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town. 

By  fine  of  20«.    Norfolk. 

Nomination  of  Richard  de  Lincoln,  chaplain,  to  the  abbot  of  Alyncestre 
for  presentation  to  the  vicarage  of  Magna  Glen,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincol a, 
by  right  devolving  on  the  king  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of 
Lincoln,  to  which  the  right  to  nominate  pertains. 

The  guardian  and  Friars  Minors  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  have  repre- 
sented to  the  king  that  they  and  their  predecessors  have  for  a  long  time 
had  a  conduit  of  water  running  from  a  well  called  'Sevenhed  Welles' 
to  their  manse  and  have  kept  such  well  enclosed  with  stone  and  mortar 
and  shut  in  with  a  door,  the  key  of  which  door  they  have  retained  in 
their  possession  without  this  that  any  one  except  themselves  inter- 
meddled therein,  and  afterwards,  at  the  request  of  men  of  the  common- 
alty of  the  town,  because  thei  well  was  so  abundant  that  there  was  enough 
for  these  men  and  themselves!,  they  permitted  them  to  make  another 
conduit,  but  that  these  abusing  their  kindness  have  now  broken  their 
conduit,  and  presumed  to  divert  the  course  of  the  water  at  their  will, 
unjustly  preventing  the  guardian  and  Friars  from  repairing  their  conduit, 
and  bringing  back  the  water  to  its  right  and  ancient  course,  and  have 
prayed  for  a  remedy  herein.  He  has  accordingly  granted  that  they 
shall  repair  and  amend  the  conduit,  bring  back  the  water  to  its  pristine 
course,  and  keep  the  well  under  lock  and  key  as  before. 

By  p.8.  (14475  A  and  B.) 

Dec.  28.  Protection  during  pleasure  for  the  Cistercian  abbey  of  Stanleye,  in  the 
Ne[w(»sUe-  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  consideration  of  the  great  possessions  wherewith 
^pon-Tyne.  ^  ^^^  ^^  ^  j^  foundation  it  was  richly  endowed  the  manifold  honoiur? 


Deo.  14. 

NewcatUe- 
npon-Tyne. 


Dec  12. 

Neweastle- 
iipon-Tyne. 


Dec.  6. 

Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


363 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  4 — cant. 

it  thea  enjoyed,  and  innumerable  alma  and  works  of  pieiy  which  of  <dd 
proceeded  from  it,  aa  well  as  of  its  porerty  and  miserably  depressed 
estate  at  the  present  time ;  and  it  is  the  king's  will  that  John  de  la  Roche 
shall  assist  the  abbot  in  thei  rule  of  the  temporalities  with  counsels  and 
aid,  so  tha;t  from  henceforth  the  rents  and  profits  of  the  lands  and  posses 
sions  (saving  reasonable  suslenance  for  the  abbot  and  convent  and  their 
men)  shall  be  reserved  for  the  discharge  of  their  debts  and  relief  of  other 
defects  of  the  abbey  as  shall  seem  best  to  the  abbot  and  John,  by  view  of 
some  of  the  more  discreet  members  of  the  house. 

Deo.  6.  The  prior  and  Friars  Preachers  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  have  repre- 
^^^^SSr  *®^*®^  ^  *^®  ^^S  *^"'*»  whereas  they  and  their  predecessors  have  been 
upon-  7n  .  ^^^^  ^^  j^^^^^  ^^  ^^  p^^^  gates  on  their  soil  for  entering  and  closing  their 
manse  in  the  said  town,  in  a  contention  which  arose  between  men  ol  the 
county  of  Northumberland  and  certain  of  the  town  at  the  time  when  the 
earl  of  Surrey,  then  warden  of  the  march  of  Scotland,  was  lodged  in  the 
said  manse,  these  gates  for  no  fault  of  theirs  were  broken  down,  and 
although  they,  as  lawful  was,  would  have  replaced  their  gates  and  set 
them  up  again,  some  men  of  the  town  have  hitherto,  with  little  justioe, 
prevented  them  from  doing  so,  and  he  out  of  reverence  for  God  to  whose 
service  the  said  Friars  are  specially  bound,  continually  celelnrating  for 
his  good  estate,  and  the  souls  of  his  progenitors,  has  granted  licence  for 
them  to  replace  their  gates.  By  p.s. 


Nov.  21. 
Newaxk. 


1342. 

Jan.  20. 
Morpeth. 


Grant  to  John  Darcy  Ue  fitz,'  in  consideration  of  the  good  service  of 
John  Darc^  'le  oosyn'  to  Edward  II,  and  the  present  king,  and  his 
labours  and  great  anxieties  in  such  service,  and  of  hia  own  acceptable 
service  in  staying  by  the  king's  side,  and  in  the  hope  that  for  such 
increase  of  his  estatei,  he  will  be  the  more  diligent  to  serve  him,  of  the 
marriage  of  Elizabeth,  daughter  and  heir  of  Nicholas  de  Menill,  tenant 
in  chief.  By  p  s. 


Licence  for  Thomas  de  Coudray,  knight,  to  enfeoff  John  de  Dagenhale 
and  William  atte  Hurst  of  the  manor  of  Padeworth,  held  in  chief,  and  for 
them  to  re-grant  the  same  to  him  and  Joan  his  wife,  in  tail  male,  with 
remainder  to  his  right  heirs.  By  fine  of  lOOx.    Berks. 


Jan.  18.        Presentation  of  Nicholas  de  Greynesby,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 

Montrose,    of  Bradewell,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 

temporalities  of  the  priory  of  l^kford,  being  in  his  hands  for  lawful 


causea 


Jan.  22. 

Montrose. 


1341. 

Dea  26. 

Montrose. 


Pardon  to  John  Feribras  of  Brehull  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Warwick  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  Edmund  de  Bereford,  that  he  render  an  account  for 
the  time  in  which  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Bikemersh,  on  certificate  by  Roger 
Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Exemption  for  life  of  David  de  Fletwyke  from  being  put  on  asases, 
juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  coroner, 
^sol^eator  or  other  bailiff  or  Qiinister  of  the  kin^,  against  his  will. 

By  p.s. 


IB  EDWARD  ni.— Part  HI. 


363 


1S4S. 

Jan.  16. 
Kewmingier. 


Jan.  12. 
Hontrofe. 


Meubbine  3. 

Protection  with  dauMi  volumus,  until  Eaatelr,  far  Rickard,  son  ct 
Simon  de  Hugate  of  Driflfeld,  going  to  Scotland  on  the  king's  service  in 
the  company  of  John  de  Sutton  of  Holdemesse.  By  bill  of  p.a. 

Presentation  of  John  Wille,  parson  of  church  of  Blore,  in  the  diocese  of 
Coventry  and  Lichefield,  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  king's  free 
chapel  of  Pencrich,  for  admission  to  the  vicarage  of  the  chapel  of  Copen- 
hale,  annexed  to  the  prebend  of  Bold  in  the  said  free  chapel,  on  an 
exchange  of  benefices  with  Robert  de  Daventre. 

Jan.  18.        Thomas  de  Barynton,  knight,  stajring  in  England,  has  letters  nom- 
NewmiiiBter.  inating  William  Comyn,  knight,  and  John  de  Barynton  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Henry  de  Hambury  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Edgar  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Peterborough,  in  satisfaction  of  60«.  of  the  40^.  yearly 
of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  two 
messuages,  20^  acres  of  land,  4f  acres  of  meadow,  9«.  lOd.  of  rent,  and  a 
rent  of  two  cloths,  four  geese,  three  cocks,  fourteen  hens  and  sixty  eggs, 
in  Glynton  and  Peterborough,  held  of  the  abbot  and  convent,  which  said 
messuages,  lands  and  rent  in  kind  are  of  the  yeaiiy  value  of  40<.  2^d. 
as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Pabenham,  escheator  in 
the  county  of  Northampton. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Mirfeld  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Stoke  atte  Neylond,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  priory  of  Priterwell  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 


Jan.  14. 

Montroee. 


Jan.  18. 
Hontrote. 


Jan.  20. 

Montrose. 


Exemplification  of  a  charter  under  the  seal  then  in  use  witnessed  by 
John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Anthony,  bishop  of  Norwich,  Master 
Robert  de  Stratford,  archdeacon  of '  Canterbury,  the  chancellor,  Master 
William  la  Zousche,  the  treasurer,  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Robert  de 
Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  Henry  de  Ferrariis,  John  Darcy  *  le  neveu,'  steward 
of  the  household  and  others,  and  dated  at  the  Tower  of  London,  12 
August,  11  Edward  III,  inspecting  and  confirming  a  charter  in  these 
words ; — 

Gilhertus  de  Clare,  comes  Gloucestre  and  Hertfordie,  ommbus  ad 
quo9.  presenter  littere  pervenerint  salutem.  Cum  dudum 
celehriier  memoriarum  Willelmus  et  RohertuSf  quondam  comites 
Gloucestre  et  ffertfordie,  progenitores  nostril  vicissim  pro  se  et 
heredibus  suis  eartis  suis  eoncesserant  et  confirmaverant  hurgem- 
sibus  suis  de  Theoheshury  eorumque  heredibus  et  suceessoribus 
suis  lihertaf^  infrascriptcu.  In  primis  quod  burgenses  burgi 
predieti  haberent  et  tenerent  burga^ia  sua  in  burgo  predlcto  per 
liberum  servicium,  videlicet  quilibet  eorum  unum  burgagium 
tenens  illud  per  servicium  duodecim  denariorum  per  annum 
eisdem  comitibus  reddendorum,  et  si  plura,  quodlibet  eorum  per 
servicium  duodecim  denariorum  per  annum  und  cum  servicio 
faciendi  sectam  ad  curiam  ipsorum  comitum  burgi  predieti  de 
trihus  septimanis  in  tres  sep^imanas  pro  omni  servicio  haherent 
et  tenerent,  ita  quod  post  deressum  cujuscunque  burgencium 
predictorum.  heres  vel  heredes  sui  intraret  vel  intrarent  burgagium 
vel  buracMia  predicta,  eujuscumque  fuerit  vel  fuerint  etatis^ 
illud  i^J  ilia  tenendum  quietum  de  relevio  vel  heri-eto  :  et  dsdem 
burgef\sibt^  cuilibet  eorum  quod  ipsi  burgagium  vel  bttroagia 


S64  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1842.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

9ua  predieta  que  de  adquisito  in  eodem  hurgo   hahuerai  vel 
hahuerant  vendere,  invetdiare,  mutuare  cum  aliis  hurgenstbui 
possent  vel  posset  pro  voluntate  sua  sine  redempdone  aliqua 
facienda,   ita  quod  hurgenses   illij   quihus   vendita^   invadicUa^ 
mutuata  fuerint  hujusmodi  hurgagia,  cartas  sive  seripta  que 
inde  hahuerant  coram  senescallo  predictorum  comitum  in  curid 
hurgi  demonstrarent ;    et  si  quis  eorum  dimidium  hurgagium 
teneretf  illud  cum  eodem  Uhertate  haheret  qud  integrum  hurga- 
gium tenerent  et  kaherent,  secundum  Cfuantitatem  hurgagii  sui. 
Et  quod  nullus  hu/rgensis  hurgi  predicti  ratione  hurgagii  vel 
dimddii  hurgagii  ullo  modo  esset  talliatus  seu  redempcionem 
sanguinis    faceret  seu  inquietaretur   ratione  vendteionis   e/jui^ 
hovis  aut  aliorum  eatallorum  suorum  quorumcunque,  set  quilihet 
eorum   sine  calumpnia  mercandisis  suis   uteretur,     Et  "eisdem 
hurgensihus  quod  ipsi  testamenta  sua  'fa^ere  catallague  eorum 
et  hurgagia  que  de  adquisito  kaherent  licite  in  testamentis  suis 
legare  pro  voluntate  sud  possent.     Et  si  contingeret  quod  siguis 
eorum   depauperaretur   per   quod  oporteret   ipsum   hurgagium 
suum  vendere,  prim^o  peteret  a  proximo  sihi  hereditarie  suecessuro 
cor  ami  vicinis  suis  per  tres  vices  neressaria  sua  in  vicfu  et  vestito 
vro  status  sui  erigenddy  guod  si  sihi  facere  noluerit  liceretque  ei 
hurgagium  suum  7>ro  voluntate  sua  vendere  imperpetuum  sine 
calumpnia.     Et  eisdem  hurgensihus  guod  ipsi  panem  venalem 
in  furno  suo  prorrrio  vel  alieno  cervisiam.  vennJem  in  hracind 
sud  proprid  vel  alien  d  fa>cere  possent ,  salvo  quod  axsaiam  regiam 
tenerent,   et    quod    ipsi   facere    possent   furnns,    toralia,    molaA 
nianuales  ahsqne  impedimento  comitum^  vredirtorum  seu  halli- 
vorum   sudrum   qtuyrumcunque.     Et   quod   nullus   eorum   ertra 
hurgum  predictum  per  sum/monicionem  aliguam  ad  hundredum 
ipsorum  comitum  honoris  Gloucestre  in  romitofu  predicto  ratione 
hurgagiomm  suorum  predictorum  veniret.     Et  si  extraneus  qui 
hurgensi.^  non  esset  tier  filius  hurgensis  hurgagium  vel  dimidium 
hurgagium.  in  eodem  hurgo  emeret,  ad  proximam  curiam,  hurgi 
predicti  sequentem  veniret  et  finem  suum  pro  ingressu  et  fidelitO' 
tern   faceret.     Et    guod   ontnes    hurgenses,   qui   hurgagium    vel 
d-imidium  hurgagium  tenerent  et  aui  panem  et  cervisin.m.  venr 
derent,  venirent  semel  ad  la  Lawedat/  annuatim  ad  la  Hoheday 
et  ihi  amerdati  essent  pro  assisd  frartd,  si  amerciaturi>  fuissent 
per  presentationem  duodecim,  ita  quod  auilihet  hurgensis  respon- 
deret  pro  manupctstu,   filiis  et  tenentihus  suis,   nisi  atta^hiati 
essent  pro  transgressione  aligud,  ad  diem  predictum  re^ponsuri.. 
Et  eisdem  hurgensihus  quod  ipsi  auieti  essent  de  theolonio  et  de 
custumd    infra   dominium-    predictnrum   comitum    tJfi    honore 
Cflourestre  et  alihi  in  Anglia  secundum   guod  an  tinnitus  usi- 
fuerint  ;     ita    quod    nullus   extraneus   emeret   hlnda  in  hurgo 
predicto  aut  in  granario   poneret  seu  ten^et  ultra   octo  dies, 
videlicet  inter  gulam  Augusti  et   festum.  Omnium  Sanctorum, 
guod  si  fecerit  et  de  eo  conmnj^etur  amerciaretur  ad  voluntafem 
r>redr/*torum  comitum  vel  hallivfvrum  suorum.  nee  post  festum 
Om/nium  Sanctorum  nee  gulam  Anav*ti  emeret  hloda  ad  ponenda 
et  ien^nda  in  granario,  nee  carinret  per  a/Junm,  sine  licencia 
predictorum    comitum^  vel    hallii^orurm  de   hurgo  'vredicto,    tt 
eustumas  solv^ret.     Et   guod  nullus  extraneus  reciperefur   per 
senejieaJlnm.  clerirnm.  seu  per  nliguem  aliwm.  ex  parte  ipsnrum 
pqmffwn  a4  esspndt^m  infra  libfrtg^en^  predictam^  nf*f  ^stifico'. 


16  EDWABO  ni.— Past  m.  856 


1342. 


Membrane  3 — cont. 

turn  fuerii  per  ItgdUi  homines  hurgi  predicH  guod  esset  fionus 
et  fidelu.  ^  Ei  si  aliquis  hurgensis  fuerit  extra  ^rgum  tempore 
summonieionis  eurie  prediete  et  non  posset  reUionabUiter  pre- 
muniri,  non  amerciaretur  pro  defalta.     Et  si  aliquis  extraneus 
reeiperetw  infra  libertateni  hurgi  predieti,  inveniret  manucap- 
tores  quod  l&ono  modo  et  fideliter  se  portaret  predictis  eomittbtu 
et  hallivis^  suis  tractahilisque  foret  eommunitati  hurgi  predieti. 
Et  quod  ipsi  hurqenses  fnreni  haflivi  et  cachepolli  hurgi  illius 
quoeienseunque  ad^hoe  electi  fuerint  ad  voluntatem  predictorum 
eomitum^  seneseallorum  et  hallivorum  suorum^  et  per  eleetionem 
eommunitatis    hurgi   predieti    de  anno  in  annum.     Et  .  quod 
hurgenses  predieti  haberent  eommunam   pasturam   pro  atferiis 
suis  in  eommuni   pastura  hurgi.  predieti  secundum  hurgagia 
Sftn  que  habent  in   eodem   hurgo^   sieut   hartenus  eonsueverunt. 
Nos  autem  donaeiones  et  eoncessiones  predietas  ratas  habentes 
et  gratas  eas  pro  nobi*  et  heredihus  nostris  eoneedimus  et  eon- 
firmamus  imverpetuum,  hiis  testihus^  dominis  Bartholomeo  de 
Badf^xmere.  Eager o  Tyrel,  GHherf^  de  Sancto  Audoeno.  Eqidio 
de.   Bella   Campo,    Johanna   de   Hareeourtn    Roberto  de    Burs, 
Jahnnne  T^trel.  militihus,  Magistro  Rieardo  de  Clare,  Johanne 
de  Chelme^ford^  elerifis,  et  cdiis.     Data  apud  Rothewell  in  eomi- 
taiu  Norhampton,  vieesimo  sexto  die  Aprilis,  anno  grade  mUle- 
simo   trxeenteHmo   quartodecimo,   regni   autem  regis   Edwardi 
Mii  renis  Edwardi  se/ptimo. 
Bpwdflft,  wheretfMii  in  tliA  charter,  it  ig  .contfiiiifd  that  the  bureresseii 
Bhoold  be  quit  of  toll  and  custom  within  his  lordnhip  in  the  honor  of 
Gloaoefltre  and  elsewhere,  the  king  for  a 'fine  made  by  them  has  granted 
that  ther  shall  be  auit  for  ever  of  toll,  parage,  mm^ige,  pontasB,  passage, 
quayage,  lastaere,  pickage,  stickage,  stallage  and  all  other  like  customs 
throughout  the  realm. 

Neiminator       Exemplification  of  the  tenor  of  the  record  and  process  of  a  fine  made 
*  with  the  king,  by  John  Lestraunge  as  foUows ; — 

Fines  made  at  Norwich  by  ministers  of  the  king  of  the  county  )f 
Norfolk  in  oommon  for  all  manner  of  oppressions,  extortions, 
damages,  grievances  and  excesses  by  colour  of  their  offices  com- 
mitted by  them,  according  to  the  apportionment  which  foUowsu 
before  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidell  and  his  fellows,  justices  apnointed 
to  hear  and  determine  the  same  in  the  said  county,  on  Monday 
after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Maiy,  15  Edward  HI.  Norfolk  to  wit. 
John  Lestraunee,  bailiff  errant  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  in  the 
twelfth  year  of  the  kinqr  that  now  is,  and  for  three  years  fdlowing, 
and  deputy  of  Walter  de  Mauny  and  Thomaa  de  Drayton,  admirals 
of  the  fleets  of  ships  in  thei  same  coimty  in  the  twelfth  and 
thirteenth  years  of  the  same  kinsr,  and  also  purveyor  for  the  kincr 
in  his  thirteenth  year,  for  all  trespasses  by  colour  of  the  said 
offices,  or  of  other  offices  held  under  the  kinsr  from  the  time  when 
he  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm  until  that  Monday,  mtfide 
a  fine  of  60*.  with  Roger  Virly  and  John  de  Cotyngton  as  his 
{hedges. 

134L 

Oct.  23.        Grant  in  frank  almoin,  at  the  request  of  queen  Isabella^  and  for  the 

Westminsier.  sustenance  of  six  canons  and  a  clerk  ministering  to  them,  to  be  found 

by  the  prior  and  conv^»t  of  Ledes,  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in 

7  •  ■  ■    ■  ■  ■  Wg 


SB6 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  3 — eont. 

tlie  ohapd  oi  Ledes  castle  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  his  said 
mother,  for  their  souls  when  dead,  and  for  the  souls  of  Edward  II,  the 
king's  late  brother,  John  de  Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  Eleanor  sometime 
queen  of  England  and  the  faithful  departed,  aooording  to  the  ordinance 
of  queen  Isabella,  to  the  said  prior  and  convent  of  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Lederede,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchestw;  and  licence  for  the 
prior  and  convent  to  appropriate  the  church.  By  p.s. 


1342. 

Jan.  10. 
MontroM. 


Jan.  20. 
Hbrpetli. 


1341. 

Nov.  18. 
Xewcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


1342. 

Jan.  20. 

M'ori)6tli. 


MEMBEAJfE  2. 

Promise  to  the  abbot  of  Leycestre  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Easter  and  half 
at  Michaelmas,  90Z.  due  for  15  sacks  of  his  wool  taken  by  John  Amory, 
knight,  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of 
the  wool  in  the  county  of  Leicester. 

John,  prior  of  Llanthony  Prima  in  Wales,  staying  in,  England,  has 
letters  nominating  Philip  Houdy  and  John  ap  Gronoa  as  his  attorneys  in 
Ireland  for  two  years. 

Roger  Chaundos,  knight,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

He  has  like  letters  nominating  the  said  Philip  and  John  son  of  Wronoc 
as  above. 


Licence  for  Walter,  son  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre  to  enfeoff  John  de 
Ingelby,  chaplain,  and  Robert  de  Brugpreford  of  two  parts  of  the  manors 
of  Alveston  and  Erdecote,  with  the  hundred  of  Langele  and  view  of  frank- 
pledge of  Langele,  and  the  reversion  of  a  third  part  of  the  manors 
expectant  on  the  demise  of  Eleanor,  late  the  wife  of  Fulk  le  Fitz  Waryn, 
tenant  in  dower,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same,  all  held  in  chief  as 
is  said,  to  him  and  Petronilla  his  wife  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  Peter 
Corbet  of  Syston  in  fee.  By  p.s. 


Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 

St.  Edmunds,  in  satisfaction  of  4?.  of  the  40^.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 

which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  II  to  acquire,  of  the  following; — 

By  John  de  Redgrave,  goldsmith,  two  shops  in  the   town  of  St. 

Edmund. 

„   Edmund  de  Neketon,  14».  of  rent  thera 

„  William  de  Aldeburgh  and  John  le  Clerc  of  Redgrave,  two  messu- 
ages there. 

„   Robert  Planche,  a  messuage  thera 

„   Edmund  de  Aida  and  Thomas  de  Aula,  6«.  8^.  of  rent  there. 

„  John  de  Giselyngham  and  Robert  de  Badyngton,  a  messuage 
there. 

„   William  Burman,  6  acres  of  land  there. 

„   Richard  del  Wode,  3^  acres  of  land  thera 

„   William  de  Eavendich,  1  acre,  1  rood,  of  land  thera 

„  Peter  de  Wridewell,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hegessete,  a  messu- 
age, a  toft,  3  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow,  and  9  acres  of 
pasture  there. 

J,  The  same  Peter  and  John,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bradefeld 
JfoTiachorum,  20  acres  of  Jaad  there,  and  in  Russhebrok, 


16  EDWA&D  ni—pABT  lit  m 


1342,  Mcmbra/ne  2 — cont 

By  William  de  Stowe,  chaplain,  and  Richard  Trieu,  chaplain,  3  acres 
of  land,  in  the  town  of  St.  Edmund. 

n  The  same  William  and  John  de  Langetoft,  chaplain,  6  aores^  1 
rood,  of  land  in  Fornham  St.  Genovepha. 

„  John  le  Neve  of  Wylebeye,  1  acre  of  meadow  in  Hildilcle. 

The  said  messuages,  tofts,  shops  and  lands  are  of  the  value  of 
20«.  jtd,  jearlj,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  William  Tale- 
mache^  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cam- 
bridge, Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford. 

Jan.  20.        Ezemplication  of  letters  patent,  dated  30  Mai'ch,  13  Edward  III,  ap- 

Newminster.  pointing  the  prior  of  Monemuth  in  Wales  to  the  custody  of  the  priory 

lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  with  the  other  alien  priories. 

Jan.  2i,        The  like  of  letters  patent,  dated  1  December,  8  Edward  lU,  of  licence 
Nottingham,  for  the  foundation  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary,  Pontefraot. 
iMonasticon,  vol.  vi.  p,  703. J 

Jan.  26.        Promise  to  the  prior  of  Frompton  of  payment  of  12/.  ld«.  3^.  due  for 

Nottingham,  a  sack  and  seven  cloves  of  lambs  wool,  price   t>U«.  the  sack,  and   two 

sackjs^  two  cloves,  of  better  wool,  price  7  marks  the  sack,  taken  from  him 

by  Ralph  de  Tarente  and  his  fellows,  late  takers  of  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in 

the  county  of  Dorset  for  the  king^s  use. 

Jan  24.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Walter  de  Faxlegh,  chap- 
Castk  Bising  lain,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bath,  in  satisfaction  of  5  maxks  of  the 
(  if9j/ng,)  20  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  28  acres  of  land,  1  acre  of  meadow,  10  acres  of  pasture^  24 
acres  of  wood.  3«.  of  rent,  and  a  rent  of  a  pair  of  spurs^  in  Forde  by 
Bath,  the  said  land,  meadow,  pasture,  wood  and  rent  of  spurs  being  of 
the  value  of  11«.  3^d.  yearly,  ad  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Ralph  de 
Middehieye,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset,  Dorset,  Cornwall 
and  Devon. 

Jan.  21.        Presentation  of  Roger  de  Denevorde  to  the  church  of  Stodlonde  in  the 
Nottingham,  diocese  of  Salisbury.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  5.         Licence  for  William  de  Roos  of  Hamela^  to  grant  to  Robert  Flemmyng, 

Newmingter.  parson  of  the  church  of  Berughby,  40  marks  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  two 

robes,  to  be  received  yearly  f  >r  his  life,  out  of  the  manor  of  Uffyngton, 

which  is  held  in  ohief .  By  p.s. 

Jan.  22.        Exemplification  of  the  fine  made  by  John  Lestraunge.    [See  previotM 
Nowminster.  Membrane.] 


1341.  MEMBBJutfE  1. 

Octw  2.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  licence  for  the  aliemi/' 

Westminster,  tion  in  mortmain  by  Henry  de  Edenestowe^  king's  clerk,  and  William 
and  Robert  his  brothers  of  20^.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief, 
for  chantries,  alms  and  other  works  of  piety,  he  has  granted  licence  for 
the  said  Henry  and  Robert  to  assign  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  con- 
vent of  Newstead  in  Shirewode,  in  satisfaction  of  lOl.  of  the  said  20/.,  the 
manor  of  Northmuskham,  co.  Nottingham,  which  is  of  that  value  as  appears 
by  inquisition  taken  by  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 
Warwick,  Leicester,  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster,  for  the  sustenance 
of  two  chaplains  to  celebr/ite  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St. 


36^  CALENDAR  OP  t>ATENt  ROLLS. 


1341.  Membrane  il — cont 

Mary,  Edenestowe,  to  wit  one  in  honour  of  the  said  saint^  and  the  other 
for  the  good  estate  of  the  said  Henry  and  Robert,  for  their  souls  when 
dead,  and  for  the  souls  of  John  their  father,  Cicely  their  nuother,  their 
sLsters,  reialiona,  friends  and  benefactors  and  the  faithful  departed,  to  be 
presented  by  the  said  Henry,  and  after  his  death  by  the  said  Robert^  and 
after  his  death  by  Robert  de  Calveton,  and  after  hia  death  by  the 
prior  and  conyent,  and  these  last  shall  pay  yearly  to  one  of  the  said 
chaplains,  to  be  appointed  as  warden  of  tHe  altar  of  St.  Margaret  in  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Edenestowei,  a  yearly  rent  oi  II  mark^  to  wit  10 
marks  for  the  sustenance  of  himself  and  the  other  chaplain  and  for  their 
stipends  and  other  pharges  incumbent  on  them  and  their  chantries^  and  the 
remaining  13«.  4id,  for  ttie  obit  of  the  said  Henry  after  his  death  and  other 
pious  works,  as  he  and  Robert  or  either  of  them  should  ordain,  at  Martin- 
mas, the  Annunciation,  Whitsunday  and  the  AssumptioiL.  Licence  also 
for  the  prior  and  conyent  to  grant  to  the  said  warden  and  his  successors 
the  said  rent  of  11  marks  to  be  reoeiyed  as  well  out  of  the  manor  of 
Morthmuskham  as  out  of  their  manor  of  Walcryngham  in  the  same  county 
and  their  other  lands  in  Northmuskham  and  WaLcrynghanik 

1342. 

Jan.  7.         Exemption  for  life  of  William  de  Donton  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Newminsber.  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  eschea- 

tor,  coroner  or  other  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s, 

1341. 

Noy.  30.  Appointment  of  William,  Dale  to  be  keeper  of  the  king's  coney- 
NewMjstte-  warren  of  Kilnese  and  warren  of  Qeton  in  Holdernesse,  for  his  life  with 
upon-  -yne.    ^^^  accustomed  wages  and  fees.  By  p  s. 

Dec.  30.        Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  earl  of  Derby,  and  for  his  good  seryice 
Montrofle.    in  Scotland,  to  Thomas  Yysdelou  for  the  death  of  Saier  de  (>eppynge. 

Bj  p.a 

Dec.  26.       Pardon,  for  his  good  seryice  in  the  present  war  of  Scotland,  and  at  the 

Montrose,    instance  of  Henry  de  Percy,  to  Richard  de  Ask,  son  of  Conand  de  Aftk,  for 

the  death  of  Nicholas  Pydyf er  of  York^  and  of  any  oonsequent  outlawry. 

By  K.  and  by  p.s. 
And  be  it  remembered  that  these  charters  were  sealed  in  the  presence 
of  the  king  by  his  command. 

Dec.  2.        Exemption  for  life  of  Richard  de  Biskele  from  being  put  on  assizeS) 
Newcastle-   juries  or  recogmtions^  from  appointmeint  aa  mayor,   sheriff,  coroner, 
upon-Tyne.    Qg^jj^grtor,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  and  from  being  com- 
pelled to  take  the  order  of  knighthood,  against  his  wilL  By  p.s. 

1342. 

Jan.  6.         Grant,  for  his  good  seryice  in  Scotland,  to  Ralph  de  Lamplou,  that  from 

Newminster.  the  date  of  these  presents  until  Michaelmas^  he  shall  not  be  compelled 

to  take  the  order  of  knighthood  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  Adam  de  Baatenthwayt.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  6.         Exemption  for  life  of  Ralph  de  Lamplou  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Newminster.  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  eschea- 

tor,  coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  wilL 

By  p.a. 
The  like  of  Adam  do  Bastenthwayt.  By  p.s. 


iB  edWaed  m.— Pabt  m. 


359 


1341. 


MEHBBANE  I5d. 


Oct.  22.  Conmusaian  of  oyer  and  tenuiuer  to  lUchard  de  Kelleskull,  Richard 
Westminsber.  det  Beaufo  ajid  John  le  Venour,  on  complaint  by  Kichard  Damx>iy,  Juught, 
that  Stephen  de  Adyngton  of  Oxford,  Andrew  de  Wormenhale,  John  le 
Smyth,  *  peitor/  John  de  Eyneaham,  John  Peggy,  John  Mayster,  *  Bpor- 
yare,'  John  de  Wantynge,  '  draper,'  John  de  Bedeford,  *  draper,'  William 
de  Norton,  Geoffrey  de  Meere,  William  atte  Shute,  Alan  de  Knaphall, 
Adam  le  Longe,  Joiin  de  Bereford,  'draper,'  Simon  de  Gloucestrei,  Alan 
de  Kellyngworth,  Walter  le  Deghere,  William  Spaldyng,  John  Purfyl, 
'tavemer,'  John  de  Seintelretheswyde-,  Robert  de  Bedeford,  John  de 
Staunton,  *bocher,'  Richard  de  Wycombe,  *taverner,'  William  le  Irmon- 
gere,  Nicholas  Flexman,  Henry  atte  Yate,  'clerk,'  William  le  flecchere, 
William  le  Boghiare,  Thomas  de  Enkhomhall,  William  Gillot,  John  de 
Stangrave,  Thomas  de  Curtlyngton  and  others  broke  his  houses  at 
Bruggeeete,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

By  fine  of  5  marka     Oxford. 


Nov.  25. 
Stamford. 


1342. 

Jan.  16. 
Montrofle. 


MEMBBANE  Ud. 

Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  presented  Roger  de  Clonne, 
king's  clerk,  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Staunford,  in  his  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  tne  priory  of  St.  Fremund  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France,  and  he  is  now  informed  that  one  Thomas 
de  Bemak,  chaplain,  by  pretext  of  a  pretended  provision  of  the  court  of 
Rome,  to  a  church  of  the  prior  of  St.  Fremimd,  has  intruded  himself 
into  the  said  church,  and  bo  holds  the  same  at  present,  although  it  does 
not,  and  could  not  in  anywise  pertain  to  the  apostolic  see  to  provide  to 
benefices  of  the  king's  patronage,  in  derogation  of  his  rights  he  has  there- 
fore appointed  Robert  de  Beverle  to  take  the  said  Thomas  wherever 
found,  and  bring  him  before  the  chancellor  and  others  of  the  council  to 
answer  for  his  contempt.  ,    By  C. 

The  like  appointment  of  William  Pouer  to  take  John  Treworgan,  diap- 
lain,  who  has  intruded  himself  into  the  church  of  Walaahebykenore  to 
which  John  de  Doune  has  been  presented  by  reason  of  the  priory  of 
Munemuth  being  in  the  king's  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

By  C. 


Appointment  in  like  terms  of  Hugh  de  Sancto  Johanne,  William  Boleye, 
Richard  Sherman  and  Walter  de  la  Redemunede  to  take  the  said  John 
TVeworgan.  By  C. 


1341. 

Nov.  18. 
Stamford. 


MEMBBANE  I2d. 

Association  of  Gerard  Salvayn,  knight,  and  John  de  Moubray,  in  the 
commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Basset,  Thomas  de  Metham, 
Thomas  de  Burton,  and  William  de  Lounde,  in  the  county  of  York,  touch- 
ing the  carrying  away  of  goods  of  John  son  of  John  de  Manby  of  Beverley 
at  Beverley. 


MEMBBANE  lid, 

Nov.  24.       Commission  to  Robert  de  Teye,  William  de  Teye,  and  William  Feaute, 

Stamford,    to  make  inquisition  touching  the  alleged  taking  of  wool,  wool-felU  and 

other  customable  wares  from  ports  and  places  in  the  county  of  Essex  to 


360 


CALENjDAB  of  patent  tlOLLg. 


1341.  Membrane  l\d — cont, 

parts  beyond  the  seaa  not  troned,  and  without  payment  of  the  custom  and 
subsidy  due,  and  whether  the  collectors  and  controUers  of  oustoma,  and 
the  troners  have  been  consenting  parties  to  this,  to  take  into  the  king's 
hands  as  forfeit  all  such  things  as  they  shall  find  in  ships  or  boats  there 
uncustomed,  and  to  arrest  such  persons  as  they  shall  find  taking  the  same 
beyond  the  seas,  and  bring  them  to  the  Tower  of  London  to  stay  there 
until  further  order. 

Nov.  20.  Mandate  to  John  Darqy,  justiciary  of  Ireland,  and  Master  Robert  de 
Stamford.  Askeby,  chancellor,  and  Hugh  de  Burgh,  treasurer,  there,  to  prohibit 
the  sending  from  Ireland  of  arms,  armour,  victuals  and  other  things  for 
the  succoiu:  of  the  king's  enemies  of  Scotland,  to  find  by  inquisition  the 
names  of  all  those  concerned  in  sending  such  things  to  that  land,  or 
receiving  any  from  Scotland,  who  came  to  Ireland  for  the  same,  and  to 
hear  and  determine  the  whole  matter.     [Fadera,]  By  G. 

Nov.  20.        Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis.  to  John  de  Fenes^  William  da  Notton, 
Stamford.    Robert  de  Sharendenne  and  Thomas  de  Bettenham  in  the  county  of  Sussex 

between  a  place  called  '  Bremesleye '  in  the  parish  of  Bixle  and  a  place 

called  *  Slough'  between  Peuueseye  and  Northeye. 

Dec.  13.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Bayous  and  John  Gastryk  of  Barton  to  make 
Newcastle-  inquisition  touching  alleged  taking  of  good  wool  without  the  realm  from 
upon-Tyne.  ^y^^  ^Qfj^  ^f  Kyngeston-upon-HuU  by  certain  persons,  under  colour  of  a 
grant  to  them  by  the  king  of  licence  to  carry  beyond  the  seas,  wool  called 
*  peltewolle,'  '  cobbewolle  '  and  '  lambewolle,'  to  arrest  as  forfeit  any  such 
good  wool  as  they  shall  find  put  among  the  latter  wool,  and  those  who 
have  put  the  same  there^  and  to  certify  the  king  of  the  names  of  those 
who  have  committed  the  fraud,  the  quantity  of  wool  arrested,  and  their 
whole  proceedings  in  this  behalf.  That  they  may  be  the  more  diligent 
in  the  premises,  the  king  has  granted  to  them  a  tenth  part  of  such  wool 
aa  they  shall  arrest  for  him.  By  £. 

Dec  8.  Commission   to  Robert   Parvyng,   the    chancellor,   Bartholomew    de 

Newcastle-  Burgherssh,  John  Dengayne,  Master  John  de  Thoresby  and  William  de 
upon-Tyne.  Thorpe  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Northampton  into  whose 
hands  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Simon  de  Drayton,  knight,  John  his  son, 
William  de  Seymore,  late  yeoman  of  the  said  Simon,  and  Richard  de 
Moleworthe,  who  were  indicted  before  the  then  coroner  of  the  king's 
household,  and  John  de  Oysterleye,  coroner  of  Middlesex,  of  the  death 
of  John  de  Overton,  killed  at  Holeboume,  and  have  on  that  account 
feloniously  fled,  whereby  the  goods  and  chattels  which  they  had  at  the 
time  of  th^  felony  pertain  to  the  king,  have  oome  and  the  true  value  %d 
these,  and  to  certify  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  of  their 
finding.  By  K.  &  C 


MEUBBAiNE  lOc^. 

Here,  to  wit  on  27  October,  the  great  seal  of  the  king  was  delivered 
to  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor,  as  appears  in  a  memorandum  on  the 
dorse  of  the  Close  Roll  of  this  year. 

Nov.  12.       Whereas  of  late  because  it  was  found  by  inquisition  taken  by  William 

Stamford.    Trussel,  escheator  on  this  side  Trent,  that  by  the  ebb  and  flow  of  the  sea 

in  a  river  nmning  between  lands  of  Geoffrey  de  Enelle  and  Isabella 

Aucher,  between  a  place  called  '  Knelieflete,'  on  the  cimfines  of  the  coun* 


16  fiftWA&D  lIL-tABT  in. 


361 


1341*  Membrane  \(^d — corU. 

ties  of  Kent  and  SuaBez,  and  the  town  of  Bobertabridge,  co.  SuBaex,  650 
acres  of  land  had  been  entirely  Bubmerged,  and  much  other  land  would 
be  submerged  unleae  a  searwall  were  constructed  at  Knelleilete,  the  king 
by  letters  patent  granted  licence  for  the  said  Geoffrey  and  IsaJbella,  and 
aLL  others  who  would  profit  by  the  keeping  out  of  the  sea  to  build  such 
wall,  and  afterwards  appointed  Roger  de  Bavent,  Roger  de  Hegham, 
Thomas  de  Lincoln,  and  William  de  Northo  to  supervise  the  construction 
of  the  wall  in  the  form  appointed,  to  order  that  it  should  be  for  the 
greatest  adrantage^  and  to  distrain  and  punish  by  amercements  any  per- 
sona liable  to  contribute  to  the  cost  who  should  refuse  their  quota ;  ajid 
whereea  because  he  was  given  to  imderstand  that  the  wall  so  made  as 
aforesaid  waja  greatly  in  need  of  repair,  he  has  appointed  William  de 
Orlanston^  Thomas  de  Gyllyngham,  Stephen  de  Padyham  and  John  de 
Bettenham  to  survey  the  same,  and  compel  all  those  who  should  repair 
it  to  do  ao ;  he  now  associates  Stephen  de  Forshamme  and  Stephen  Donet 
in  the  commission  to  the  said  William,  Thomas^  Stephen  and  John. 

Nov.  16.       Commission  to  John  de  Leybum,  Robert  Corbet,  Roger  Corbet  and 

Stamford.   Richard  de  Walleford  as  follows ; — 

On  behalf  of  the  men  of  the  town  of  Hampton  by  Culmere,  co.  Salop, 
it  has  been  shewn  that  Ebulo  Lestraunge,  lord  of  Ellesmere  and  of 
Maylorsaysnek  in  the  march  of  Wales,  in  his  lifetime  by  reason 
of  his  said  lordship  usurped  great  part  of  the  said  town  of  Hamp- 
ton, which  is  entirely  in  the  county  aforesaid,  and  of  the  king's 
lordship  there  as  is  said,  causing  it  to  be  annexed  to  his  IcHrdship 
and  separated  from  the  king's  lordship,  whereby  the  men  in  the 
king's  part,  who  always  before  auch  usurpation  used  to  contribute 
with  the  men  of  the  other  part  in  all  taxations,  prests,  and  charges 
contingent  upon  the  county  and  town,  are  unduly  charged  because 
the  men  of  the  latter  part  by  pretext  of  such  usurpation 
and  separation  pretend  to  be  quit,  i'he  king  wishing  to  be  certi- 
fied of  the  truth  hereof  appoints  the  said  commissioners  to  make 
inquisition  by  jurors  of  the  said  county,  whether  the  entire  town 
is  in  the  said  county  and  the  king's  lordship  there ;  and,  if  part 
be  of  the  lordship  of  the  said  lands,  what  part>  from  what  time  and 
by  what  title,  whether  the  men  of  the  same  part  have  used  to  b«; 
taxed  with  the  men  of  the  other  part,  whether  the  said  part  was 
usurped  by  Ebulo^  and  if  so  when  ajid  \mder  what  circumstances, 
and  of  whom,  and  by  wnat  service  it  is  held.  By  C. 

Nov.  12.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Parvyngg,  the  ohajLoellor, 

Stamford.    Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  John  Dengayne  and  William  de  Thorpe, 

touching  homicides,  murders,  larcenies  and  other  felonies  in  the  county 

of  Northampton.  (By  K.  k  C. 

The  like^  m  the  county  of  Bedford.  By  K.  &  C. 


Membbanb  9d. 

Nov.  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Wylughby,  Adam  de 
Montroie.  Welle,  Robert  Parvyng,  William  Basset,  Geoffrey  de  Edenham,  William 
de  Thorpe,  John  Tourveye  and  William  de  la  Launde,  on  complaint  by 
Gilbert  de  Umframvill,  earl  of  Angos,  that  whereas  he  and  lus  prede- 
cessors, as  lords  of  the  manor  of  Malberthorpe,  co.  Lincoln,  time  out  of 
mind,  have  used  to  have  within  the  manor,  wreck  of  sea,  John  son  of 
William  Blome  of  Hotoft,  John  son  of   William  son  of  Lambert    de 


^62 


CALteNDAR  OP  PATENT  ftOLt^. 


1341.  Membrane  9d — cont. 

Hotoft,  William  aoa  of  Biohard  Trygg  of  Hotoft,  Robert  Barker  of 
Boflton,  Walter  son  of  Alan^  de  Hotcrft,  Williaia  Carter  of  Anderby, 
Simon  Carter  of  Anderbj,  Biohard  Carter  of  Andorby,  Walter 
son  of  William  Starlyng  of  Anderby,  Bobert  Atenges  of  Mumby, 
Bobert  son  of  Alan  Sheter  of  Hotoft,  Bobert  *  Bouf coeyn  de  Hotoft/ 
Bobert  de  Humber&tane  of  Hotoft,  Bichard  son  of  Matilda  Swete 
of  Hotoft,  Biohard  son  of  Alice  de  Hotoft^  Balph  son  of  William,  son  of 
Henry  de  Hotoft,  John  son  of  William  Geveson  of  Hotoft,  Bichard  Dyan 
of  Hotoft,  Isabella  Stigge  of  Sutton,  William  Grys  of  Hotoft^  Cicely  Orre  of 
Hotoft)  Thomas  son  of  Alan  Bonte  of  Hotofo,  Bobert  deve  of  Hotoft, 
Bichard  Dolent  of  Sutton,  John  atte  Gote  of  Sutton,  William  son  of  Bobert 
de  Halecotes  of  Mumby,  Balph  son  of  William  son  of  Cicely  de  Mumby, 
Alan  Amald  of  Hotoft,  John  son  of  Alan  atte  See  of  Hoggesthorpe,  Jolm 
Grayveson  of  Sutton,  John  Boef  of  Cokhill,  John  son  of  Bobert  de  Cokhill, 
John  son  of  Alan  son  of  Bichard  de  Mumby,  Bobert  Brideaon  of  Bigge^ 
Bobert  de  Stalyngburgh«  '  shephird,'  Hugh  Blades  of  Anderby,  John 
Scaldegrya  of  Aiiderby,  Henry  Est  of  Anderby,  John.  Dene  of  Anderby, 
WUliam  son  of  Alan  Sewet  of  Hotoft^  Alan  Stepy  of  Hotoft^  William 
Morfot  of  Hotoft^  Bobert  Morfot  of  Hotoft^  Agnes  Morfot,  of  Hotoft  and 
others  carried  away  a  whale  and  a  grampus  (quoddam  cete  et  quandam 
bcdenamj,  worth  1,000/.,  washed  aahore  within  the  precinct  of  the  manor 
and  pertaining  to  him  as  wreck.  By  C. 

Nov.  18.  ^^  ^^  ^  Bichard  de  Lymboldeeeye,  John  de  Bukelande  and  Bobert 
Ston^ord.  de  Hoo,  touching  the  persons  who  when  a  ship  of  Spain  laden  with  wine 
was  lately  broken  by  the  violence  of  the  sea  on  the  coast  of  the  Isie  of 
Wight,  striving  to  take  from  the  king  the  profit  whioh  by  wreck  of  sea 
he  should  have  from  the  wines  put  to  sea  armed,  in  divers  vessels,  and 
sailing  continually  along  the  coast  prevented  many  cajsks  of  the  said 
wine  as  jthey  were  floating  towards  land  in  this  part  where  the  king  would 
have  wreck  from  coming  to  land  and  carried  away,  and  converted  to  their 
own  use  those  casks  witli  other  casks  whioh  had  been  cast  ashore,  whereby 
he  lost  his  profit  of  the  wreck.  By  C. 

jg^Y.  16.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Bobertsbridge,  John  de  Marton  and  Bichard 
Stamford,  de  Swafham,  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  king's  free  chapel  in  the  castle 
of  Hastynges,  under  the  following  circumstances; — It  is  intimated  to 
the  king  on  behalf  of  the  keeper  of  that  chapel  that,  inasmuch  as  it  was 
founded  with  land  and  rent  so  slender  that  they  do  not  suffice  to  meet  the 
charges  incumbent  upon  it^  the  vicars  serving  the  same,  according  to 
the  custom  hitherto  obtaining  therein,  ought  to  receive  their  stipends 
for  their  sustenance  from  the  bodies  of  the  prebends,  to  wit  by  the  hands 
of  each  of  the  prebendaries  as  the  charge  on  his  prebend  requires^  and 
they  have  used  to  have  their  stipends  in  this  form  from  time  out  of  mind 
until  Master  Eklmund  de  London,  late  keeper  and  canon  of  the  chapel, 
in  16  Edward  II,  of  his  own  will,  for  himself  and  the  other  canons  began 
to  pay  their  stipends  from  some  oblations  of  the  faithful  in  honour  of 
the  Holy  Cross,  which  were  then  sufficient  for  this,  and  so  from  that  time 
to  the  present  time  they  have  been  paid  by  the  keepers  out  of  such  obla- 
tions, but  now  on  account  of  the  notorious  poverty  of  the  men  of  those 
parts,  and  also  of  the  devotion  of  the  said  faithful  from  other  parts  being 
withdrawn  in  manifold  wise,  the  oblations  are  so  diminished  that  they 
no  longer  suffice  to  pay  the  stipends  and  other  chai^ges  of  the  chapel,  and 
the  vioars  for  default  of  payment  of  their  stipends  wiU  soon  have  to 
withdraw  fromi  the  chapel  unless  a  remedy  be  applied  by  the  king.  The 
visitors  are  to  survey  and  amend  any  defects  in  connection  with  persons 


15  fibWARD  lit— tART  m. 


563 


1341.  Mfimbrcme  9d — coni^ 

or  things  pertaining  to  the  ohapel,  to  inform  themselTes  touching  the 
premisee  by  examinations  and  inquisLtons  taken  by  the  oath  of  the 
ministers  of  the  chapel  as  well  as  other  men  of  those  parts,  and  bo  order 
that  the  chapd  shall  not  be  defrauded  of  the  divine  officea 

Nov.  18.  Commission  to  Peter  Tiliol,  Hugh  de  Louther  and  Richard  de  Denton 
Stamford,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cumberland,  touching  a  representa- 
tion by  the  men  of  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton  and  constable 
of  England,  of  Annandale  in  Scotland,  being  in  the  king's  fealty  and 
peace^  that  whereeA  in  times  past  they  have  used  to  oome  by  the  water 
of  Sulwath,  to  fairs  and  markets  at  Carlisle  and  elsewhene  within  the 
realm  and  buy  there,  paying  the  toll  and  other  customs  due,  John  de 
Laton,  supplying  the  place  of  Master  John  de  Stretford,  keeper  of  the 
said  water,  now  distrains  them  for  undue  toll  and  customs  on  what  they 
sell  and  buy  other  than  they  have  used  to  pay  of  old,  and  to  certify  the 
king  what  toll  and  customs  they  have  used  to  pay  in  time  of  peace  and 
what  impediments^  distraints  and  grieyances  in  this  behalf  have  been 
done  to  them. 


MembbanB  Sd. 

Nov.  25.       Appointment,  pursuant  to  Magna  Carta  and  statutes  of  Edward  I,  and 
Stamford.    14  Edward  III,  of  William  Moigne,  Robert  de  Wassynle  and  Nicholas  de 

Stiuecle  the  younger,  as  surveyors  of  weights  and  measures  in  the  county 

of  Huntingdon. 
The  like  of  John  de  Mansergh,  clerk«  and  John  de  Harum  in  the  East 

Riding,  co.  York,  By  C. 

Nov.  27.  Writ  of  aid  to  the  mayor  and  bailiflfs  of  the  town  of  Oxford,  for  the 
Stamford,  chancellor  of  the  university  of  Oxford,  in  arresting  disturbers  of 
the  peace  at  Oxford,  as  well  scholars  as  others  banished  in  time  past  for 
heinous  trespasses  and  oxoeeses  there,  now  roaming  day  and  night 
armed  in  suspected  places,  gathering  together  evil  doers  and  forming 
illegal  alliances,  who  assault  scholars  and  others  and  carry  away  their 
goo^s,  and  for  whose  chastisement  and  punishment  the  ohanoellor  is  not 
sufficient  unless  the  secular  arm  be  otherwise  applied  for  this.  They  are 
to  behave  themselves  in  this  behalf  so  that  they  cannot  be  blamed  for 
negligence  to  give  the  king  matter  against  them  and  their& 

The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford. 


Membsane  Id, 

Nov.  18.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor, 
Stamford.  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  John  Dengayne,  Master  John  de  Thoresby 
and  William  de  Thorpe,  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  touching  com- 
plaints against  the  king's  justices,  escheators,  sub-escheators,  coroners, 
sheriffs,  under-sheriffs,  taxers,  admirals  of  fleets,  keepers  and  constables 
of  the  peace  and  castles  and  land  on  the  coast,  takers  and  receivers  of 
wool,  sellers,  assessors  and  receivers  of  the  ninth  and  other  subsidies, 
barons  of  the  exchequer,  clerks  of  the  chancery,  exchequer,  and  of  the  re- 
ceipt and  other  of  his  places,  keepers  of  forests,  verderers,  clerks  and  other 
ministers  of  forests,  chaces  and  parks,  collectors  and  controllers  of  customs, 
troners,  butlers  and  their  substitutes,  receivers,  keepers  of  his  horses  and 
their  grooms,  stewards  and  marshals  of  the  household  as  well  of  the  time 


364 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Dea  15. 

NewoasUe- 
upon-Tyne. 

Nov.  28. 
Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Membrane  7d — corU. 

when  he  was  without  as  of  the  time  when  he  was  within  the  realniy  clerks 
of  the  market,  purveyors  of  victuals,  purveyors  of  his  household,  and  of 
the  households  of  queen  Philippa  and  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl 
of  Chester,  keepers  of  gaols,  electors,  triers  and  arrayers  of  men-at-arms, 
hobelers,  archers,  bailiffs  itinerant  and  other  bailiffs  and  ministers  of 
oppressions  by  colour  of  their  offices,  from  the  time  when  the  king 
assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm.  By  E. 

The  like  to  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  William.  Scot  and 
Robert  de  Teye,  in  the  hundred  of  Rocheford,  ca  Essex.  By  K, 

The  like  to  the  said  Robert  Parvyngge  and  the  others  named  in  the 
last  entry  but  one,  in  the  county  of  Bedford.  By  K. 

The  like  to  John  de  Cobeham,  Thomas  de  Brokhull,  Ralph  de  Saun- 
zaver  and  John  de  Gaynesford,  touching  the  taking  beyond  the  seas  from 
the  counties  of  Kent  and  Sussex,  wool  uncocketed  and  divers  other  mer- 
chandise whereon  custom  shall  be  paid  to  the  king,  without  payment  of 
the  custom  and  subsidy.  By  CL 

The  like  to  the  following  in  the  counties  named; — 
Richard  Level. 

Peter  de  VeeL  ^      Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset  and  Dorset. 

■    Hamo  Derworthy. 


John  de  Stouford. 
Peter  de  Hoo. 
John  Inkepenne. 


Southampton,  Wilts  and  Gloucester. 


Membsane  6d. 

Dec.  4.  Commission  to  William  Playce,  John  de  Kelyngton,  John  de  Mansergh, 

Newcastle-    clerk,  and  William  de  Sproxton  to  find  by  inquisition  how  much  was 

upon-Tyiie.    jgyied  in  the  parish  of  Laystyngham  and  town  of  Helmesleye,  by  reason 

of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  granted  to  the  king  in  his  sixth  year,  whereof 

Stephen  Carter  of  Kykeby  Misperton,  Alan  le  Thekere  of  Spaunton,  John 

Moryng  the  elder,  Henry  le  Young  of  Rosdale,  Simon  de  Yolton,  Henry 

de  Kilbum,  Simon  le  Fleshewer  and  William  le  Couper  of  Helmsley  were 

sub-taxers,  as  these  have  answered  to  him  nothing  except  12/.  out  of 

39Z.  which  should  have  been  received  on  account  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below.  By  C. 

Nov.  26.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Lymbddeseye,  John 
Stanford  de  Bokelond  and  Robert  de  Hoo,  touching  the  persons  who,  as  is  alleged, 
plundered  at  the  Isle  of  Wight  three  great  ships  freighted  with  iron  of 
Spain  and  other  goods,  and  used  these  at  their  will,  and  entered  at 
Southampton  a  ship  laden  with  wine  at  the  parts  of  Normandy,  which 
had  been  driven  to  that  town  by  a  storm  at  sea  and  carried  away,  and 
converted  to  their  own  use  the  said  wine  which  pertained  to  the  king 
by  reason  of  the  war  with  France.  By  C. 

Nov  28.       Commission  to  Roger  Hillary,  William  Basset  and  John  de  Stouford 

Stamford.'  with  those  whom  they  shall  associate  with  them  to  examine  at  the  church 

of  St.  Martin-le-6rand,  London,  in  the  presence  of  the  mayor  and  sheriffs 

t^^  record  and  process  of  a  plea  of  trespass  before  these  last  between  the 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  HI. 


965 


1S41. 


Dec.  4. 

Newoastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Deo.  16. 

Newoaatle- 
npon-Tyne. 


Dec  16. 

Newonstle- 
npon-T]me. 


Membrane  M — cont, 

king,  John  de  TitM  and  Martin  de  Anmbresbury,  and  to  correct  an 
error  which  the  eaid  Martin  aays  has  intervened  in  the  rendering  of 
judgment. 

Commiadon  to  William  Playce,  John  de  Kylvyngton,  John  de  Mansergh, 
derk,  and  William  de  Sprozton,  reciting  that  the  king  is  informed  that 
Stephen  Carter  of  Kyrkeby  Misperton,  Alan  le  Theker  of  Spaimton,  John 
Moryng  the  ^der,  Henry  le  Young  of  Roadale,  Simon  de  Yolton,  Henry 
de  Kylbum,  Simon  le  fleshewer  and  William  le  Coupere  of  Helmedeye, 
sub-tazers  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  granted  to  the  king  in  his  sixth  year 
in  the  parish  of  Laystyngham  and  to^m  of  Helmesleye,  co.  York,  levied 
221.  on  the  parish,  and  171,  on  the  town  by  reason  of  that  tenth  and 
fifteenth,  and  only  answered  to  the  king  121,  thereof,  and  appointing 
them  to  find  by  inquisition  how  much  the  said  sub-taxers  levied  and  how 
much  thereof  they  answered.  By  C. 

Commission  to  William  Gatgange  and  William  de  Melchebum  to  search 
all  ships  and  boats  in  the  port  of  Boston,  and  thence  along  the  coast  as 
far  as  Lynn  for  wool  shipped  without  i^yment  of  custom  and  subsidy  to 
be  carried  beyond  the  seaa  contrary  to  the  king's  proclamations,  as  the 
king  is  informed  that  wool  is  taken  from  the  realm  daily  in  this  way, 
and  for  good  wool  which  merchants  and  others  having  the.  king's  licence 
to  carry  without  the  realm  wool  called  'PeltwoU,  CobwoU,  Lambwoll' 
and  '  Malemort '  are  said  to  fraudulently  place  among  the  latter  wools  to 
evade  the  custom,  to  arrest  any  such  wool  that  they  find  as  forfeit  to  the 
king,  and  to  certify  him  of  the  names  of  all  persons  guilty  of  these  frauds, 
and  the  quantity  of  wool  arrested.  For  their  labour  herein  they  shall 
have  a  tenth  of  all  wool  arrested  as  a  gift  from  the  king.  By  C. 

The  like  to  Thomas  de  Melchebum  and  Ceoffrey  Drewe  to  search  in  the 
port  of  Lynn,  and  thence  along  the  coast  to  Yarmouth.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of  Devon, 
Roger  Hillary,  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Edmund  de  Appelby,  William  de 
Chyltenham  and  William  de  Tyderyngton,  on  complaint  by  Hugh  de 
Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  that  whereas  he  had  caused  some  beasts  doing 
damage  to  him  at  Lydeford,  to  be  taken  by  his  servants  William  Dym- 
mok  and  Robert  Shc»t,  and  these  would  have  impounded  them  according 
to  law  and  the  custom  of  the  realm,  John,  abbot  of  Tavystok,  John 
Dauneye,  knipfht,  John  le  Ercedekne,  Matthew  de  Crauthom.  John  Proute 
of  Chaggeford,  William  his  brother  and  others  broke  the  pound  and  took 
away  the  beasts,  entered  his  free  chaoe  there,  hunted  therein,  felled  his 
trees  there,  carried  away  the  trees  and  deer  from  the  chace,  depastured 
his  grass  with  some  beasts,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.    Devon. 


Nov.  12. 
Stamford. 


MEMBBANB  5d, 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  John  de 
Cobham,  William  de  Thorpe  and  Thcnnaa  de  Lincoln,  on  complaint  by 
Richard  de  Hakeneye,  citizen  of  London,  that  John  de  Ancilla,  '  Lum- 
bard,'  John  de  Portenare,  Bernard  Pouch,  John  Pouch,  BartWomew 
Lapyn  of  Canterbury,  John  Chalkere  of  Canterbury,  William  atte  Hyde, 
John  Lapyn  of  Tenham,  John  de  Forstall,  Stephen  le  Taillour  of  Faveree- 
]ma,  Sampson  Shitequart  of  Tenham,  John  atte  Noke^  John  atte  Vyne 


866 


CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1341. 


Nov.  27. 
Stamford. 


Nov.  18. 

Btftmford. 


Nov.  27. 

Stamford. 


Membrane  M — eant. 

of  Canterbuiy,  Thomas  atte  Vyne  of  Canterbuxy,  Thonuui  de  ShelTyngge 
of  Canterbury,  Adam  Riggeflole,  Roger  Pyk,  Martha  his  wife,  Robert 
Lapyn,  John  Gerard  of  Romenemersah,  John  Neeahe,  John  Cotyng  and 
others  broke  his  house  at  Dodyngtone,  carried  away  his  goods  and 
assaulted  William  Sheple  his  servajit.  Kent. 

By  fine  of  2  marks  paid  in  the  hanaper. 

Commission  to  Richard  de  Stafford,  Robert  Mauye3rsin,  John  de  Aston, 
Richard  de  la  Pole  and  John  du  Lee  to  keep  the  peace  pursuant  to  the 
statutes  of  Winchester  and  Northampton  in  the  county  of  Stafford,  to 
punish  delinquents  against  those  statutes,  and  to  take  and  imprison  all 
persons  forming  unlawful  assemblies,  or  bringing  armed  force;  also  to 
make  inquisitions  touching  felonies  and  trespasses  committed  from  since 
6  July,  12  Edward  m,  and  from  now  and  hear  and  determine  the  sema 

ByC. 

Commisfflon  to  John  de  Oxenf  ord,  mayor  of  London,  Thomas  de  Lincoln 
tnd  John  de  Shirbume  to  find  by  inquisitions  as  well  by  men  of  the  paid 
city  as  of  the  county  of  Eent^  the  names  of  those  who  mortally  wounded 
Walter  Wyndyng,  parson  of  the  ohurchl  of  Grafton,  at  Grenewych,  co. 
Kent,  so  that  he  afterwards  died  of  his  wounds  at  Bredestrete,  London. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Hardres,  Henry  de  Stureye  and  Stephen 
Donet  to  make  inquisition  in  the  coimty  of  Kent,  touching  a  petition  of 
the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Laurence  by  Canterbury 
to  be  discharged  of  the  ninth  granted  to  the  king  in  the  Parliament  at 
Westminster,  14  Edward  III,  as  well  as  of  the  wool  granted  in  the  last 
parliament,  on  the  ground  that  the  hocrpital  is  of  a  foundation  so  weak 
that  it  falls  very  far  short  of  what  is  sufiicient  for  their  sustenance  unless 
su]:pi€mented  by  alms,  and  certify  the  king  with  what  lands  and  r^its, 
and  with  what  alms  to  be  done  thereout  the  hospital  was  founded,  of  the 
yearly  value  of  such  endowment,  whether  any  churches  are  appropriated 
to  it,  how  many  brethren  and  sisters  there  are,  and  should  be  by  the 
foundation,  what  allowance  each  should  receive,  and  of  all  profits  and 
charges  pertaining  to  the  hospital 


1342. 

Jan.  2. 
Montrose. 


Jan.  14. 

Montrose. 


Jan.  10. 
Montrose. 


MBMBSANB  id. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Basset,  John  Maudut, 
Robert  Selyman  and  John  Freland,  touching  the  death  of  William  de 
Haveryng  and  Nicholas  Capel,  killed  at  Hungerford,  co.  Berk&     By  C. 

Association  of  Grerard  de  Braybrok,  in  the  oommisdon  of  oyer  and 
terminer  to  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor,  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh, 
John  Dengayne  and  William  de  Thorpe,  touching  homicides,  murders, 
larcenies  and  other  felonies  in  the  county  of  Bedford.  By  C. 

Assodation  of  Robert  de  T^e  and  John  de  Bemeye  with  the  said 
Robert,  Bartholomew  and  John,  Master  John  de  Thouresby  and  the  said 
William,  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  by  the  king's 
ministers  in  the  counties  of  Northampton  and  Bedford,  and  the  said 
Robert,  Barthcdomew,  John  and  William,  appointed  to  hear  and  detennina 
^omiddes,  murder?^  li^rpenies  and  other  fdcmies  there,  By  C. 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  HI. 


367 


1342.  Meubbane  Sd. 

Jan.  20        AflBOoiatioii  of  Robert  Dabetob  in  the  commisAoa  of  oyer  and  terminer 

Morpeth,     to  the  abbot  of  St.  Peter's,  Glouceetre,  and  Thomas,  son  of  Maurice  de 

Berkele,  touching  complaints  arising  out  of  the  collection  of  the  wool 

granted  to  the  king  in  his  la«t  Parliament  at  Westminster,  in  the  county 

of  Gloucester.  By  K. 


Meubbans  2d. 

Jan.  15.  Commission  to  John  Dengayne,  Robert  de  Tey  and  John  de  Bemay 
Montrose,  to  make  inquisitionja  in  the  counties  of  Northampton  and  Huntingdon,  and 
certify  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  what  goods  Simon  de 
Drayton,  knight,  John  his  son,  William  de  Seymore  and  Richard  de 
Moleworth,  who  were  indicted  before  the  then  coroners  of  the  household 
and  John  de  Oysterley,  coroner  of  Middleeex,  of  the  death  of  John  de 
Overton,  lately  killed  at  Holeboume,  and  on  that  account  feloniously  fled 
whereby  their  goods  should  pertain  to  the  king,  had  at  the  time  of  the 
felony,  into  whose  hands  they  have  come  aid  what  was  their  value. 

By  K. 


1341. 

Dea  6. 

Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 


MEUBBANS  Id. 

Commiseion  to  William  Scot,  Philip  de  Weston,  Nioholafl  de  Bokelond 
and  William  de  Thorpe,  reciting  that  the  king  understands  that  the 
abbot  of  Quarr  is  striving  by  subtle  devices  to  disinherit  him  of  the 
manor  of  Whitefeld,  Isle  of  Wight;  and  is  suing  with  all  his  might  to 
gain  judgment  for  himself  in  a  process  between  them  now  pending  before 
the  king  over  the  manor ;  and  for  the  maintenance  of  the  right  of  him 
and  his  crown  herein,  appointing  them  to  make  an  inqui^tion  in  the 
island,  in  presence  of  the  abbot  if  he  will  attend,  touching  the  right  which 
the  abbot  claims  in  the  manor,  to  examine  the  record  and  process  of  the 
whole  of  the  said  matter  held  before  the  king,  the  tenour  whereof  he  sends 
to  them  under  his  seal,  and  to  discuss  the  whole  matter  finally.    By  p.s. 


368 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  1. 


1342. 


Meubbane  41. 


Jan.  30. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Jan.  26.  Exemplification  of  writ«,  dated  at  Wyndesore,  11  April,  11  Edward  HI, 
Nottingham,  to  William  Truflsel,  escheator  on  this  side  Trent,  as  followa;— 

(1.)  Mandate  for  livery  to  Hawiaia,  late  the  wife  of  William  de  la 
Plaunk,  tenant  in  chief,  out  of  the  knight's  fees  of  her  said  hus- 
band a  fourth  part  of  a  knight's  fee  held  by  Richard  de  BdUiuney 
in  Haversham,  and  eortended  at  il.  jeajAjy  which  the  king  has 
assigned  to  her  in  dower ;  and 

(2.)  Mandate  for  livery  to  her  out  of  the  advowaons  of  churches  late 
of  the  said.  William  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Bereford  St. 
Martin,  co,  Wilts,  extended  at  20^.  yearly,  which  has  been  assigned 
to  her  in  like  manner. 

Jan.  30.        Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Redyngs  to  elect  an  abbot,  on 

Nottingham,  ^ews  of  the  death  of  John  de  Appulf ord,  late  abbot  of  that  place,  brought 

by  Richard  de  Wyndesore  and  William  de  Langeneye,  their  fellow-monks. 

By  K. 

Whereas  of  late  by  deliberation  of  his  council,  the  king  ordained  that 
6  sacks,  11^. pounds,  of  wool,  wherewith  Laurence  de  Lodelowe,  knight, 
William  de  Canynton  and  Richard  de  Weston  of  Shrewsbury,  merchant, 
late  supervisors  of  wool  collected  for  him  in  the  county  d  Salop,  are 
charged  in  their  account  rendered  at  the  exchequer  of  the  increment 
arising  from  that  wool,  should  be  delivered  with  all  speed  to  John  de 
Columpna  and  John  Monadyer,  citizens  of  Bordeaux,  for  their  expenses 
in  coming  to  him  in  England,  and  staying  there  for  some  time  for  im- 
portant business  affecting  him  and  their  city,  and  commanded  the  said 
collectors  to  make  livery  accordingly;  and  whereas  the  said  Laurence, 
being  attached  on  acooimt  of  detention  of  the  wool,  and  spoken  to  thereof 
before  tbe  king  in  the  chancery,  has  made  supplication  that,  whereas  tbe 
said  William  and  Richard  are  charged  with  him  in  respect  of  such  wool, 
the  king  will  levy  the  same  on  thSem  as  well  as  on  him,  as  is  just;  the 
king  to  accelerate  the  levy  of  the  wool,  and  to  deal  fairly  in  the  matter 
as  well  by  the  said  William  and  Richard  as  by  Laurence,  has  appointed 
his  serjeants-at-arms,  Gkiuselin  Dynak  and  Stephen  de  Bitterie  to  levy 
the  wool  from  them  with  all  speed,  and  if  need  be  to  arrest  their  goods 
and  sell  these  up  to  the  value  of  the  wool.  If  they  refuse  to  pay  the  wool 
and  will  not  permit  the  arrest  and  sale  of  their  goods,  they  are  to  be 
arrested  by  their  bodies  and  incarcerated  in  the  Tower  of  London  as  rebels. 

ByC. 

Presentation  of  Richard  de  Walton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Rokeby  in 
the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  to  the  church  of  Wythybrok  in  the 
same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  prior 
of  Eyrkeby  Monachorum  being  in  his  hands  on  aocount  of  the  war  with 
France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Lyouns. 

Pardon  to  Hugh  de  Hastynges,  for  acquiring  for  life  from  Laurence 
de  Hastyngesi,  earl  of  Pembroke,  the  soke  and  lordship  of  Oswardbek,  co. 
Nottingham,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence;  and 
licence  for  him  tQ  r^taw  the  same,  By  fine  of  5  marks, 


Feb.  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Jan.  28. 

Castle 
Rising. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  I.  369 


1342.  Membrane  i\ — coni. 

Feb.  7.  Protection  and  safe  conduct,  uatil  Whiteunday,  for  Eustace  de  Boeco 

Lancley-     of  West  Flanders,  in  parts  beyond  the  seas,  coining  to  the  king  in  England. 

By  K. 

Feb.  5.         Exemplification  ol 

'^^^^  (1.)    Writ  dated  at  Wyndesore,  10  November,  5  Edward  III,  to 

William  Trusael,  late  escheator  on  this  side  Trent,  to  make 
inquisition  and  certify  the  king  of  the  truth  touching  a  petition 
of  Elizabeth  de  Hyneton  shewing  that,  whereas  John  Mautrayers 
the  younger  lately  granted  to  John  son  of  Elias  de  Deverel  and 
her,  tHeir  heirs  and  assio^s,  the  land,  meadow,  pasture,  and  rents 
in  Deverel  which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  John  de  Mere  and  William 
de  Mere,  parson  of  the  church  of  Donynton,  and  Robert  le  Bor 
quit-claimed  to  him,  to  hold  by  the  services  due  for  ever,  and  by 
virtue  of  such  grant  they  were  seised  of  the  same  until  the  said 
John  Deverel,  in  3  Edward  III,  quit^claimed  to  her  his  estate 
therein,  from  which  time  she  has  been  so^e  tenant,  and  therefore 
the  tenement  ought  not  to  escheat  to  the  king  by  the  forfeiture 
of  the  said  John  Deverel,  the  escheator  has  taken  the  same  into 
the  king's  hands  as  an  eseheat  by  such  forfeiture. 

(2.)  Inquisition  pursuant  to  the  writ  aforesaid  taken  at  Butdegate 
hefore  the  eeoheat<Mr  on  14  December,  5  Edward  m,  by  oath  of 
H^^lliam  Butlegate,  William  Brekenat,  William  Portlond,  Robert 
Potevyn,  John  Bengorvyll,  John  Uphull,  Simon  de  Bridepourt, 
Thomas  de  Wodemanton,  John  de  Wodemanton,  John  atte 
Hidlei,  Robert  Hamond  and  Richard  le  Taverner,  who  say 
thaib  John  Mautravero  the  younger  granted  the  premises 
(as  above),  that  Robert  le  Bor  quitrclaimed  his  right 
therein  to  the  said  John  Mautravers,  in  fee  in  2  Edward 
n,  that  John  Deverel  had  no  estate  therein  on  the  day  of  his 
forfeiture,  that  the  tenements  are  held  of  the  barony  of  Shameton 
by  the  aervice  of  a  fourth  part  of  a  knight's  fee,  and  are  of  the 
value  of  20  marks  yearly,  that  they  were  not  taken  into  the  king's 
hands  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  John  Deverel  nor  are 
they  in  the  king's  hands  for  any  other  cause  because  they 
say  that  Elizabeth  has  not  changed  her  estate  in  any  way  but 
solo  has  penoefully  continued  her  estate  therein.  In  'witness 
whereof  they  have  set  to  their  seals. 

.)  Writ,  dated  at  St.  Edmunds,  28  May,  5  Edward  III,  to  Henry 
le  Gulden,  John  de  Brideport  and  Peter  le  Colswayn  to  make 
inquisition  in  the  county  of  Dorset,  in  the  presence  of  thei  keeper 
of  the  king's  tenements  there  if  he  will  attend,  and  certify  the 
the  king  of  the  truth  touching  a  petition  of  Elizabeth  de  Hyneton, 
sometime  the  wife  of  John  Deverel,  shewing  that,  whereas  Elias 
Dew^erel  granted  to  them  for  life,  before  the  divorce  solemnized 
(ceUbratum)  between  them  a  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  20 
acreo  of  meadow,  200  acres  of  heath  and  40«.  of  rent,  in  Uddyng, 
in  that  county,  and  they  continued  in  seisin  thereof  until  the  snid 
John,  after  the  divorce,  to  wit  in  10  Edward  II,  quit-claimed  to 
her  his  estate  therein,  since  which  time  she  has  been  sole  tenant, 
and  William  Ailron  of  Shaftesbury  in  like  manner  granted  to 
them  for  life  a  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow, 
20  acres  of  wood  and  50«.  of  rent,  in  Femham,  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Femham,  and  the  said  John  being  in  seisin  with 
her  thereof  quit-claimed  to  her  his  estaCe  therein,  after  the  divorce, 
whereby  the^  tenemeats  ought  not  to  escheat  to  the  king  by  reason 

8.  ^ 


n 


370  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1«^42,  Membrane  41 — cont 

o-f  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  John,  the  king'g  miniBterB  have  taken 
the  aame  into  his  hands  as  such  escheats. 
a,)  Inquisition  taken  by  virtue  of  the  writ  aforesaid  at  Wym 
boumemynstre,  on  Saturday  before  the  Nativity  of  John  the 
Baptist,  before  the  said  Henry  and  John,  and  John  de  Ledrede, 
sub-escheator  of  the  counties  of  Dorset  and  Somerset  and  ^ardian 
of  the  lands  of  Elizabeth  de  Hyneton,  by  oath  of  William  de 
Butlesprate,  Richard  Vyncent,  John  de  Bakebere,  John  TurberviU, 
Edmund  le  Bret,  William  atte  Forde,  Hugh  de  Hynton,  Walter 
Mautravers,  John  de  Staunford,  George  de  Hjmton,  William  atte 
Bere,  Nicholas  Travers  and  Walter  de  Monte  Alto,  who  say  that 
on  Thursday,  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew,  6  Edward  II,  at  Deverel,  Elias 
de  Deverel  granted  to  John  de  Deverel  and  Elizabeth  de  Hyneton 
his  wife,  lands  and  rent  in  Uddyng,  co.  Dorset,  in  this  writ  and 
these  oame  to  Elizabeth  after  the  divorce  (as  above),  that  the 
divorce  was  solemnized  at  Salisbury,  on  Wednesday  before  St. 
George,  7  Edward  11,  because  of  consanguinity,  and  that  on 
4  October,  3  Edward  III,  at  Femham,  William  Avbrom  of 
Shaftesbmy  granted  to  them  the  lands  and  rent  in  Femham  and 
the  advowson  (as  above),  and  on  10  October  in  the  said  year  John 
released  his  estate  in  these  to  Elizabeth,  from  which  time  she  has 
been  sole  tenant  without  change  of  her  estate.  They  say  also  that 
John  had  no  estate  in  the  premises  on  the  day  of  his  forfeiture, 
that  the  tenements  in  Uddyng  are  held  of  Richard  de  Wiltesshire 
by  the  service  of  \d.  yearly,  and  are  of  the  value  of  66«.  8 J.  yeariy, 
and  the  tenements  in  Femham  and  advowson  of  the  said  church 
are  held  of  Elizabeth  de  Burgh  by  the  service  of  1  knight's  fee 
and  are  worth  60«.,  and  the  church  by  itself  5  marks,  that  the 
premises  have  been  taken  into  the  kinqr's  hands  for  no  other  cause 
except  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture  of  John  Deverel,  and  that  Eliza- 
beth has  continued  her  seisin  as  sole  tenant  without  change  of 
estate.     In  witness  whereof  they  have  set  to  their  seals. 

Feb.  13.        Protection  with  clause  volumttg,  for  one  year,  for  Agnes   wife  of  John 
LanRley.     Mautravers,  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service.  By  K. 

ME}iBBANE  40. 

Jan.  26.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Siddrop,  prior  of  Calde- 
Newminster.  ^^11,  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer,  as 
follows; — 

In  the  rolls  of  particulars  of  the  taxation  of  the  goods  temporal 
of  the  clergy  ol  the  archdeaconries  of  Bukyngham,  Bedford  and 
Leicester,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  and  the  diocese  of  ELy,  it  is 
found  thus.  In  the  archdeaconiy  of  Buckingham,  deanery  of 
Mursle,  the  prior  of  Caldewell  [has]  in  Northale,  in  lands,  rents 
and  fruits  of  animals  68«.  &d.  Neuport  Paynel,  he  has  in  Craule 
of  rent  2«.  Sd.  In  the  archdeaconry  of  Bedford,  deanery  of  Eton, 
he  has  in  Rokesdon  in  lands,  meadows  and  rents,  61,  11«.  10^.  in 
fruits  of  flocks  and  animals,  lis,  in  Ronhale,  of  a  mill  13«.  id,  in 
Clopham,  he  holds  in  Bluham  in  lands,  meadows  and  stews, 
549.  9^^.,  in  fruits  of  flocks  and  animals,  26«.  8^.,  he  has  in  Mid- 
delton  and  Clopham  in  lands  and  rents  42«.  6d,,  he  has  in  Shame- 
brok  of  rent  4«.,  he  has  in  Fulmersham  of  rent  58.  id,  Flitte,  he 
bas  in  Hoiecote  of  rei^t  2*,  iji  FJittewyk,  Merston  an4  Evereehoi^ 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  1. 


371 


1342. 


Jan.  29. 
Castle 
RisinK* 


Feb.  2. 
Westmincier. 


Jan.  30. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Feb.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Feb.  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  40 — eont 

of  rent,  12«.  Bedeford,  he  has  in  Shelton,  Kemeston  and  Bidden- 
ham,  in  lands  and  rents,  6Z.  10/f.  ^\d.  in  fruits  of  flocks  and 
animals,  19«.  id.,  he  has  in  Bedford  in  lands  and  rents,  lOZ.  in 
fruits  of  flocks  and  animals,  57«.  Shetford,  he  has  in  Gritford, 
Stodeye,  Potton,  Suprj^mele,  Stanford,  Halewell,  in  lands,  rents 
and  meadows,  71«.  lOd.  In  the  archdeaconry  of  Leicester,  he  has 
in  the  deanery  of  Grosecote,  60«.,  Gudlakston,  10«.  2d.  In  the 
diocese  of  Ely,  goods  of  the  prior  of  Caldewell.  In  Gamelyngeye, 
I2d,     In  Cambridge,  SI  lOd. 

Pardon  to  Richard  de  Panes  of  Bristol,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
of  Middlesex,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  Selk  that  he  render  an  account  for  the 
time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief 
justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Confirmation  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Welbek  of  the  grant  to 
them  and  their  succeseors  by  Edward  I,  of  part  of  the  wood  and  soil  of 
Rumwode,  and  a  plot  of  land  called  Carbertonstorth,  at  the  rent  of  28s. 
yearly  as  fixed  by  Richard  Oysel,  appointed  bjr  the  said  king  to  arrent 
the  same;  that  they  be  not  at  any  time  impeached  by  the  king  or  his 
minister  because  they  have  enclosed  the  same  and  brought  it  into  cultiva- 
tion by  virtue  of  the  grant  aforesaid.     By  fine  of  20  marks.     Nottingham. 

[Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls,  29  Edward  I,  p.  597.] 

Pardon  to  John  Everard  of  Leveryngton  the  elder,  of  his  outlawry  in 
the  county  of  York,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Roger  Cundoun  and  Geva  (or 
Eva)  his  wife,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has 
now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Pardon  to  John  Qraunfeld  of  his  outlawry  in  the  city  of  London,  for 
non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass 
of  Richard  atte  Sole,  *  haberdieisshere,'  on  certificate  by  William  Scot, 
chief  justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  is  now  detained  in  the  Marshal- 
sea  prison  on  that  accoimt. 

Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  Liangele,  of  a  certificate 
of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  as  follows; — 

In  the  rolls  of  particulars  of  the  taxation  of  the  goods  temporal  of 
the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  wit  in  the  archdeaconries 
of  Norfolk  and  Norwich,  it  is  found  thus.  Goods  of  the  abbot  of 
Langele.  In  Norwich,  Ms.  2d.  Deianery  of  Sparham.  In 
Irmynglond,  of  turbary,  3«.  In  Baldeswell,  of  rent,  6s,  Sd.  Lynn. 
In  Estwalton,  of  rent  35«.  S^d.  Flega  In  Runham,  of  a  marsh, 
13«.  id.  In  Gre«t  Yarmouth*  of  rent  19*.  id.  Brisele.  In 
Estlegeehom,  of  rent  8d.  In  Gatele,  of  rent,  is.  In  Great  Dun- 
ham, of  rent,  3*.  2d.  Blafeud.  In  Redham,  of  marsh  and  young 
of  animals,  III,  6s.  8d.  ,  In  Lympenhowe,  of  a  messuage,  lOs. 
Taverham.  In  Haylesdone,  of  lands  and  meadows,  27*.  .  Brok. 
Li  Toft,  of  marsh,  265.  Sd.  In  Langele,  of  land,  rent,  a  mill, 
customs  and  young  of  animals,  291.  I6s.  7d,  In  Corleton,  of  land, 
rent,  and  a  mill,  61.  lis.  In  Chattegrave,  of  land,  rent,  a  mill 
and  marsh,  12/.  lis.  Id.  In  Saxlingham,  of  rent,  lis.  In  either 
Porinsrlond  of  land,  rent  and  young  of  animals,  71,  6s.  lO^d.  In 
Kirkeby  Bydun  of  land,  rent  and  a  mill,  36s,  9^.  In  Bramerton, 
of  land,  rent  and  customs,  29s.     In  Jelverton,  of  rent  and  customs, 

^8 


372  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Memhrane  iO-^ont 

25«.  3^.  In  WoddetoQ,  of  land  and  rent^  lis.  Sd.  Li  Bavenyn- 
ham  of  land  and  ouatoms,  26«.  3^.  In  Hale,  of  land  and  rent,  24». 
In  Elingham,  of  land  and  rent,  I0«.  bd.  In  Syfielocd,  of  rent 
2«.  i^d.  In  Thwyt,  of  land,  rent,  and  young  of  animals,  68#.  M. 
In  Stoke,  of  rent,  4«.  7d.  In  Surlyngham,  of  land  and  rent,  lU.  9d. 
In  Linghala  and  Kirkee*ede,  of  land  and  rent,  8^.  3«.  l^d.  In 
Thurtone,  of  land,  rent  and  a  mill,  111.  5».  id.  In  Helgetone,  of 
land  and  rent,  38.  3d.  In  Quetaore,  of  land,  rent,  customs  and 
70ung  of  animals,  65«.  bd.  In  Aseby  and  Cleydone,  of  land,  rent, 
and  young  of  animals,  ils.  9J^.  In  Wytonton,  of  rent,  2#.  In 
Lodne,  of  land,  rent,  a  mill  and  young  of  animals,  lOZ.  I7«.  2d. 
In  Kirkeby  All  Saints,  of  land  and  rent,  27«.  S^d.  In  Tbiumeton, 
of  rent,  3«.  Id.  In  Aldeby,  of  land,  2«.  Qd.  In  Berton,  of  land 
and  rent,  30?.  11^.  In  Nortone,  of  rent,  13«.  id.  In  Bukdund, 
of  land,  rent,  customs  and  young  of  animals,  11 4«.  6|^.  In  SoteA- 
ham,  of  land  and  rent,  38«.  id.  In  Shoton,  of  rent,  3*.  1  Jrf.  In 
Biskele,  of  land,  10«.  In  Mundham,  of  land,  rent  and  custom, 
53*.  In  Prtanygham,  of  land  and  rent,  6«.  Sd.  In  Hokyn^ham, 
of  land,  rent,  a  mill  and  young  of  animals,  71.  I8«.  3}^.  In 
Sythyng,  of  land,  rent  and  customs,  50«.  9^^.  In  Hardee,  of 
land,  rent  and  customs,  67.  3«.  If^.  In  Hedenham,  of  rent,  11^. 
Depwade.  In  Stratton,  of  rent,  6d.  Bedenbale.  In  Beveshale, 
of  land,  rent  and  young  of  animals,  I06«.  In  Audeberore,  of  rent, 
6d.  In  Bedenhale,  of  rent,  Ss.  6d.  Humlierd.  In  Erlham,  of 
land  and  rent,  46«.  Zd.  Hengham.  In  Costeseye,  of  land,  23«.  6d. 
In  Estone  of  rent,  5«.  6^.  In  Birchethorpe,  of  land,  rent  and 
young  of  animals,  33«.  i^d.  Total,  1687.  12s.  7\d.  Thereof  the 
tenth  is  16Z.  I7«.  3}^.  In  the  archdeaconries  of  Suffolk  and 
Sudbury.  Deanerv  of  Luthingland.  In  Lowystoft,  of  turbary, 
2«.  Wayneford-  In  Weston,  of  rent,  2«.  6J.,  in  "Wilynsrham  St. 
Mary,  22«.  10^.  In  Soterle,  of  land,  5«.  6J.  In  Great  Bede«ham, 
of  land  and  rent,  3«.  \d.  In  Little  Bedisham,  of  rent,  is.  6d.  In 
Ilk[etslialll  St.  John,  of  rent,  Bd.  In  Cong',  of  meadows,  il.  I5«. 
Dunwich.  In  Hestede,  of  meadows,  10«.  Fordham.  In  Waunford, 
of  rent,  is.  Bd.  Blakebum.  In  Beryngham,  of  land  and  rent, 
Z9s.  6M.  In  Weston,  of  lands,  Ibd.  In  Heppeworth,  of  rent, 
15^.  For  these  temporalities  the  abbots  haye  for  a  long  time  paid 
tenths  with  the  dergy. 

Feb.  10.       Signification  to  B.  bishop  of  Salisbury  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  electron 
Dunstable,  made  in  the  conventual  church  of  Bedyng,  of  Henry  de  Appilford,  a  monk 
of  the  said  church,  to  be  abbot  of  that  place. 

Feb.  10.       Presentation  of  John  de  Codyngton  to  the  church  of  Kynardynton,  in 
Dimstable.  the  diocese  of  Canterbury. 

Feb.  8.         Presentation  of  William  Bussel,  parson  of  the  church  of  Lotegeraale, 

Dimstable.  j^  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  to  the  church  of  Estgrenewich  in  the  diooese 

of  Bochester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priof 

of  Leuesham  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France ;  on 

an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  Frankeleyn. 

Feb.  5.         Licence,  after  inquisition  taken  by  Warin  de  Bassyngbum,  escheator 

Tower  of    \ji  the  counties  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon,  for  the  alienation  in 

London.     ^^^^^^1^  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Huntingdon,  in  satisfaction  of 

30«.  of  the  lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  wjiich  thejr  have  the  king's  licence 

to  acQuire,  of  the  following ;— r 


16  Edward  Hi.— f>ART  t. 


37S 


1342. 


Membrane  40 — coni. 


by  Walter,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Great  Stiuecle,  and  William  de 
Herefc»rd,  chaplain,  a  messuage,  a  toft,  18  acree  of  land  and  2 
acrea  of  meadow,  i^  Lulljrngton,  by  William  atte  Hill  of  Hereford, 
chaplain,  a  toft  in  Huntingdon,  and  by  Master  Robert  le  Hore, 
chaplain,  the  reyersiana  of  a  messuage  in  the  same  town  expectant 
on  the  demise  of  Hugh  de  Risle  of  Huntyngdon  a^d  Mabilla  his 
wife,  and  a  messuage  there  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Ralph  le 
Goldamyth  of  Himtyngdon. 

Feb.  10.         Pardon  to  John  Jaket  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  for  noa- 

Laniriej.      appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea 

of  Arnold  le  Penser  that  he  render  an  acM^ount  for  the  time  in  which  he 

was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has 

now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Feb.  15.        Appointment  of   William  Fraunk  to   seize   the  body  of  Elizabeth, 
Windsor,    daughter  and  heir  of  Nicholas  de  Menill,  tenant  in  chief,  whose  marriage 

pertains  to  the  king,  wherever  he  can  find  her,  and  to  keep  her  in  safe 

custody  until  the  kmg  give  other  order  therein. 


Membbanb  39. 

Jan.  26.  Commission  to  Robert  Parvyng,  Bartholomew  de  Burghersh,  Robert 
Nottingham,  do  Sadyngton  and  Roger  Hillary  to  make  inquisitions  in  all  counties 
where  it  ahall  be  expedient  touching  the  quantity  of  wool  shipped  and 
exported,  as  it  is  reported  tlutt  merchants  and  others,  under  colour  of  the 
king's  wool  sold  to  merchants,  or  assigned  to  magnates^  and  by  colour 
of  Ucenoe  to  carry  wool  to  foreign  Darts  granted  by  the  king,  in  the 
passage  of  such  wool  have  carried  muoh  other  wool  beyond  the  seas  with- 
out payment  of  custom,  to  punish  those  found  guilty  in  the  premises,  and 
cause  the  sheriffs  to  levy  all  forfeitures  due  herein,  and  to  hear  and 
determine  the  contempts  and  trespasses  committed  against  the  king  in 
this  matter. 

Jan.  26.        Elxemplification  of  a  charter,  dated  at  Westminster,  8  September,  6 
Newminster.  Edward  III,  inspecting  and  confirming  a  charter,  dated  at  Rouen,  20 
March,  1  Richard  I,  confirming  to  the  church  of  St.  Stephen,  Caen,  and 
the  monks  there,  the  following ; —  • 

(1.)     Grant  by  William  I,  and  Matilda,  his  wife.     [MonaAticon,  vol. 

vi,  p.  1071,  Number  4.] 
(2.)     Grant  by  Henry  I,  of  the  manor  of  Bridetona,  co.  Dorset,  and 
certain  liberties.  [Ibid^l 

(3.)     Grant  by  Henry  II,  that  they  should  have  whale  and  other  fish 

cast  ashore  in  their  land. 
(4.)     Grants  by  private  benefactors. 

[Charter  Boll,  6  Edward  III,  No.  25.] 

Jan.  27.  Whereas  William  de  la  Porte  of  Northampton,  who  in  11  Edward  III 
Nottinflffaam.  was  appointed  with  others  to  take  for  the  king  a  certain  number  of  sacks 
of  wool  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  pm^uant  to  an  ordinance  of  the 
king  and  council,  in  his  account  at  the  exchequer  has  charged  himself 
with  10  sacks  taken  from  Adam  de  Cortenhale,  19  stones  taken  from 
Nicholas  de  Styvynton  of  Stoke,  8  stones  taken  from  Geoffrey  atte  Castel, 
2  stones  taken  from  Geoffrey  Blakprest,  and  1  stone  taken  from  Isabella 
Elkyn,  to  wit  each  sack  of  26  stones,  and  each  stone  of  14  pounds,  the 
price  of  the  sack  8^  marks;  the    king  willing  that  the  said    Adam, 


374 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS.    ^ 


1342.  Membrane  39 — cont, 

Niohiolas,  Geoffrey,  Geoffrey  and  Isabella  be  satisfied  for  their  wool,  the 
price  whereof  comes  to  94  marks,  10s.  9d,  promisee  payment  of  that  sum. 

ByC. 

Jan.  28.        Presentation  of  William  de  Harewell  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Nottingham.  Wode  Dytton  in  the  diocese  of  Ely,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
priory  of  Tetford  being  in  his  hands  for  lawful  causes. 

Jan.  26.        Presentation  of  Roger  Rolf  of  Asahewell  to  the  church  of  Hexhull  in 
Nottinjfham.  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Walter  de  Wotton, 
the  last  rector,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  David  de 
Strabolgi,  late  earl  of  Athc^,  tenant  in  chief,  being  in  his  hands. 

Feb.  10.        John,  archbisliop  of  Canterbury,  who  as  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of 
Dunstable,   the  void  see  of  Lincoln  has  to  answer  pleas  brought  against  him  in  divers 
places  at  one  and  the  same  time,  has  letters  nominating  Peter  de  Hoc 
and  William  de  Hatton  as  his  attorneys  for  one  year. 

Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

He  has  like  letters  nominating  Thomas  de  ThcHrpe  and  William  Faunt 

as  his  attorneys.  The  same  Thomas  received  the  attorneys. 

Jan.  28.  Exemplification  of  a  writ  close,  dated  25  February,  2  Edward  III,  to 
Castle  Rising. John  Giffard,  king's  clerk,  steward  of  the  lands  of  queen  Isabella  on  this 
side  Trent,  to  stay  Richard  de  Merclesdene,  chief  forester  of  queen 
Isabella's  chace  of  Blakeboumshire,  and  other  foresters  frcxn  requiring 
puture  from  the  abbot  of  Kirkestalle  by  reason  of  the  manor  of  Bemol- 
veswyk,  co.  York,  and  to  cause  any  distraints  made  on  that  account  to  be 
released.     [Calendar  of  Close  EolU,  2  Edward  III.   p.  262.J 

Whereas  Edward  II,  by  letters  patent,  granted  to  John  Giffard,  king*s 
clerk,  and  his  heirs,  common  of  pasture  in  Rokyngham  forest,  and  the 
present  king  by  letters  granted  licence  for  him  to  assign  such  common  to 
the  provost  and  brethren,  chaplains  of  the  ohantry  of  Cotherstok,  and  their 
successors;  and  whereas  petition  has  been  made  on  his  behalf  shewing 
that  there  are  many  assarts  newly  made  in  the  forest  by  pretext  whereof 
the  provost  and  chaplains  are  hindered  in  many  ways  from  having  the 
profit  which  they  would  have  by  virtue  of  the  king's  grant  if  such  assarts 
had  not  been  made,  and  praying  that  they  may  have  the  tithes  of  assarts 
and  wajstes  approved  within  the  forest;  the  king  in  consideration  of  the 
grants  aforesaid,  and  of  this  that  the  chantry  is  founded  for  the  souls  of 
his  ancestors  and  heirs,  for  his  good  estate  and  for  his  soul  when  he  is 
dead,  has  granted  to  the  provost  and  chaplains  the  tithes  of  such 
assarts  and  wastes  approved  in  the  time  of  former  kingSi  and  to  be 
approved  from  now,  without  prejudice  to  any  other.  By  p*s. 

Feb.  8.  Presentation  of  Richard  de  Mountsorel  to  the  vicarage  of  a  mediety  of 

Tower  of    the  church  of  Roderham  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
London,     reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbot  of  Clairvaux  being  in  his  hands 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Feb.  12.        Letters  of  licence  to  elect  for  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  Dunstaple,  on 
Dunstable,  their  petition  announcing  the  death  of  their  prior. 

By  letter  of  the  secret  seaL 

Feb.  15.         Presentation  of  Robert  de  Whitbergh  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Langley.      Bampton,  in  the  dioceoe  of  Carlisle,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 

knight's  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches  of  John  de  Crokedayk,  tenant  in 

chief  of  Edward  II,  being  in  his  hands. 


Feb.  3. 

Tower  of 

London. 


i6  EDWARb  lil.— Pabt  i. 


376 


1342. 


Membrane  39 — cont. 


Feb.  14.        Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  9 
Laogiey.      May,   14  Edward    III,  granting  to  William    de  Burwardesleye,    called 

'Middelneye/  the  preb^d  of  Tascoyn,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  SU 

Canice,  Kilkenny,  in  the  diocese  of  Oasory. 

Feb.  18.        Presentation  of  Henry  Pouger,  parson  of  the  church  of  Tykyncote,  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Penbeir,  in  the  diocese  of  St. 
Dayids,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Pokelyngton. 


Feb.  U. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Grant  to  Thomas  de  Renham,  king's  cleark,  of  the  prebend  in  the  chapel 
of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels,  \ork,  which  Master  Alan  de  Shirburn 
lately  held,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York. 

By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  purstiance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  of 
YorL 


MEMBBANE  38. 

Jan.  26.  Notification  to  all  collectors,  assessors  and  reoeiyers  of  wool,  merchants, 
NottinKham.  mayors,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  interested  that  the  advocate, 
echevins,  councillors  and  commonalty  of  the  town  of  YpreB  in  Flanders 
by  letters  patent  have  deputed  Master  John  Berenger,  king's  clerk,  as 
tneir  attorney  and  procter  with  full  power  to  collect  in  their  name  all 
debts  and  wool  wherein  the  king  or  any  other  is  bound  to  thenL 

Jan.  31.        Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated  1 

Tower  of    September    13  Edward  111,  pardoning  to  Philip  Bony  allot,  bom  of  the 

London.     p^YfQY  qI  France,  the  farm  due  for  haying  the  administration  of  the  fruits 

and  profits  of  his  church  of  Ayenyng,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester. 


Feb.  4. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Feb.  5. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Presentation  of  John  de  Kyngesdon  to  the  church  of  St.  Margaret  Moisi 
in  Fridaistrete,  London,  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Faiths  Horsham,  being  in 
his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  Franca 

Pardon  to  John  de  Woboume  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Devon 
for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  to  answer  touching 
.a  plea  of  William  de  Vise  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which 
he  waa  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Koger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he 
has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 


Feb.  8.         Presentation  of  Richard  de  Langedale  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Tower  of    Staweye^  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
^'^*^°***     of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Goldclive  in  Wales  being  in  his  hands 
on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 


Jan.  30.  Pardon  to  William  Wysemon  of  Eyimi  for  acquiring  in  fee  from  Ger- 
^ower  of  yase  Baunkel,  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  in  Eyimi,  held  in  chief,  and 
^'**^^*      entering  therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  Mm  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  10*.     Derby. 

Feb.  6.         Letters  of  licence  to  elect  for  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  Coventre, 
Castle  Bifiing.aa  news  of  the  death  of  Henry,  their  prior,  brought  by  brothers  William 
de  Merston,  precentor  of  their  church,  and  William  de  Dunstaple,  prose- 
cutor of  the  foreign  business  thereof,  their  fellow-monks.  By  p.s. 


376 


CALfiNDAll  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 

Feb.  10. 
Dunstable. 


Feb.  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Feb.  10. 
Danstable. 


Feb.  8. 
Dunstable. 


Feb.  12. 
Dtinatable. 


Feb.  3. 
Tower  of 


Feb.  8. 

Tower  of 

London. 


\Membmne  38 — eont. 

licence  for  the  alienation,  in  mortmain  by  Hugh  de  Mortuo  Mari  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Sondleaford,  in  aati^action  of  20<.  of  tha  lOl. 
yearly  of  laud  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  a 
sixth  part  of  three  milk  in  Neubury,  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  5«.,  as 
appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Robert  le  Fitz  Elys,  eeoheatcMr  in  the 
county  of  Oxford. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Bynch,  parson  of  the  churoh  of  Little  Redisham, 
in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Gaysele  in 
the  same  diocese,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Thomaa  de  Halum. 

Pardon  to  Ravynonus,  proctor  of  the  archdeacon  c^  Buckingham^  of 
his  outlawry  in  the  county  oi  Buckingham,  for  non-appearance  before 
William  de  Bohun,  earl  of -Northampton  and  his  fellows^  justices  of  oyer 
and  terminer  touching  oppressions  by  ministers  in  that  cotuity,  to  answer 
touching  divers  trespass,  oppressions  and  extortions  whereof  he 
was  indicted,  on  tertificate  by  lUchard  de  KeUeshull,  one  of  the  said  jus- 
tices, that  he  haa  now  surrendered  to  prison  before  them. 

Pardon  to  John  Bakere  of  Pekham  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Southampton  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  c^  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Aulton  that  he  render  an  account  for 
the  time  in  which  he  waa  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillaiy, 
chief  justice^  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  (Hison. 

Grant  to  Richard  Murimouth,  king's  cleik,  of  the  prebend  ol  Banne- 
bury,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  voidance  of  the  see  •f  Lincoln.  By  letter  of  secret  seal. 

Mandate  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  to  admit  him. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  to  assign  him  a  stall 
in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter. 

Whereas  the  king  lately  caused  the  priory  of  Wangford,  co.  Suffolk, 
the  lands  and  benefices  in  the  counties  of  Sussex  and  Dorset  of  the  prior 
of  St.  Mary's  du  Rother,  Mortain  (de  JRodierio  MoritoniiJ,  the  church 
of  Upchuroh,  co.  Kent,  and  the  manor  of  Charleton,  co.  Wilts.,  to  be 
taken  into  his  hands  with  other  lands  of  religious  and  other  aliens 
of  the  power  of  France,  and  committed  the  custody  thereof  by  letters 
patent  to  William  de  Cusance,  king's  clerk,  the  treasurer,  for  such 
time  as  they  should  remain  in  his  hands,  by  the  rents  of  30^.  for 
the  priory,  30^.  for  the  lands  of  the  said  prior,  and  40/.  for  the  church 
and  manor;  in  reoompence  of  lands  in  France  which  the  said  clwk 
has  lost  by  reason  of  his  stay  in  the  king's  service  from  the  beginning  of 
the  war,  and  of  lossea  which  he  has  sustained  and  will  sustain  on  that 
account,  the  king  has  granted  to  him  the  said  rent  of  1002.  By  p.s. 

Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 
exchequer  as  follows; — 

In  the  roll  of  taxation  of  the  goods  temporal  of  the  clergy  of  the 
diocese  of  Norwich,  to  wit  in  the  archdeaconries  of  Norfolk  and 
Norwich,  it  is  found  thus.  Goods  of  the  abbot  of  Derham. 
Walsynghaan.  In  Holtham  of  land  and  young  of  animals,  26«.  6d, 
Sparham.  In  Rynglond,  of  rent  of  a  mill  and  a  fishery,  26«.  Sd. 
In  Weetton,  of  land,  36«.  Sd.  In  Thymelthorpe,  of  rent,  12^^. 
Breccles.  In  Asele,  of  rent,  17».  2^d,  Lynn.  In  Clench warton,  of 
land,  36«.  In  Lynn  St.  Peter,  of  rent,  18«.  2^£^.  In  Usyngton, 
of  rent,  3«.  lOd.  In  Tilneye,  of  land,  rent  and  young  of  animals, 
132.  16«.  id.    In  Wygenhal,  of  land  and  rent,  108«.  lO^d.     In 


16  KDWARD  m.— Pabt  1.  Alt 


1342*  Membrane  38 — cont. 

Est  Walton,  of  land,  rent^  millB,  perquisites  and  young  of  animals, 
12L  16«.  3ld.  In  DlTngton,  of  rent  and  land,  10^.  In  Thorpe, 
of  land,  3*.  In  North  Lynn,  of  rent,  2*.  Qd,  Brisele.  In 
Rucham,  of  rent,  I2d,  Kemewiz.  In  Caldeoote,  of  laud  and 
rent^  4*.  G^d.  In  Cleye  All  Saints,  of  land,  rent  and  young  of 
animals,  6^.  14;«.  Sd.  In  Ozeburg,  of  land,  marsh  and  young  of 
animals,  46«.  Sd.  Fyncham.  In  Bucgeton,  of  land  and  rent, 
64«.  Sd.  In  Watlyngton,  of  land  and  rent,  64«.  l^d.  In  Berton, 
of  land,  rent  and  young  of  animals,  11/.  11«.  id.  In  Bicham,  of 
land,  rent  and  young  of  animals,  il.  10«.  8^.  Fyncham.  In 
-Derham,  of  land,  rent  and  young  of  animals,  32/.  7«.  lOd.  In 
Upwell  and  Utwell,  of  land  and  rent,  10/.  13«.  id.  In  Fyncham, 
of  land,  15«.  In  Riston,  of  land  and  rent,  3«.  6d.  In  Stradeaete, 
of  land  and  rent,  9«.  Sd.  In  Sengham,  of  land  and  rent,  Is.  6d. 
In  Fomham,  of  rent,  bs.  In  Stoke,  Wrotton  and  Wirham,  of  land, 
rent  and  a  mill,  iOs.  Sd.  Brock.  In  Carlton,  of  rent,  2Ss.  Sd. 
In  Aseby  and  Cleydon,  of  rent,  2x.  ^d.  Hengham.  In  Northtuden- 
ham,  of  rent,  3«.  Sum,  131/.  is.  9^d.  Whereof  the  tenth  is 
13/.  2s.  5|J.  For  these  temporalities  the  abbots  have  ior  a  long 
time  paid  tenths  with  the  clergy  as  for  temporalities  annexed  to 
their  8piritualitie& 

Jan.  18.        Presentation  of  William  de  Mirfeld  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 

Montro€e.     Stoke  atte  Neylond  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

of  the  tempcMralitles  of  the  priory  of  Priterwell  being  in  his  hands  on 

account  of  the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  10.       Presentation  of  Philip  de  Alcestre  to  the  church  of  Little  Cumpton,  in 
Towerof    the  diocese  of  Worcester,  m  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
^*'*^'     of  the  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

Feb.  16.       Presentation  of  John  de  Grymesby,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church 
Westminster,  of  Uppyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Bradele,  in  the 
same  diocese,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Glee,  king's 
derk. 

Feb.  18.       Grant  to  William  de  Edynton,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  the 

Westminster,  manor  of  Leghton  on  Brouneswold,  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln, 

in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.    By  p.B. 

Mandate  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see  to  admit  hinv 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  to  assign  to  him  a  stall 

in  the  choir  and  place  in  the  chapter. 

Jan.  27.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  21  June,  14  Edward  III,  grant- 
Nottingham,  ing  licence  for  Bernard  Dalham  or  his  hedrs  to  make  a  house  or  fortalice 
in  the  place  of  Cr6on  (de  Crodonio)  and  crenellate  the  same,  on  condition 
that  they  be  held  to  surrender  that  fortalice  to  the  king  and  his  heirs, 
angry  or  appeased,  at  the  mandate  of  them  or  their  seneschals  of 
Aquitaina 

Feb.  18.        Pardon  to  John  Kenewy  the  elder,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  coimty  of 

Westminster.  Surrey,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  Robert  de  Ghellerton,  chaplain,  that  he  render  an 

account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver ;  on  certificate  by  Roger 

Hillary,  chief  justice^  that  he  has  now  eurrendered  to  the  Flete  prison^ 


J78  CALENDAR  Oi"  I*ATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membba)NB  37. 

Jan.  28.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  prior  of  DunHtaple,  of  a  certi- 
Tower  of  ficate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  of  (L)  a  plea  of  g^ 
^^f^^on,  warranto  before  Robert  de  Ardema  and  John  de  Cantebrigge  and  their 
fellows,  justices  in  eyre,  in  the  county  of  Bedford,  4  Edward  III,  touching 
libertiee  claimed  by  the  prior  [IHacita  dt  Quo  Warranto^  pp.  72-74]  ; 
and  (2.)  Pleas  of  bills  and  plaints  touching  the  liberty  of  the  prior  of 
Dunstaple^  before  John  de  Cantebrigge  and  his  fellows.  It  was  found 
by  the  Jury  of  the  coimtry  whereon  Godfrey  Robert  of  Dunstaple, 
plaintiff,  and  John  Fretter  of  Dunstaple,  put  themselves^  that  the  said 
John  on  Friday  before  the  feast  of  SU  Andrew  the  Apostle,  in  the  first 
year  of  the  king  that  now  is,  by  force  and  arms  at  Dunstaple,  made 
assault  upon  the  said  Godfrey,  and  beat  and  ill-treated  him,  and  removed 
his  timber  lying  before  his  door,  and  cast  it  into  the  mud  and  committed 
other  enormities  to  the  damage  of  the  said  Godfrey  of  6s,  Sd,  There- 
fore it  is  adjudged  that  he  receiver  against  the  said  John  the  said  6«.  8^. 
fcN:  his  damages  and  the  said  John  be  taken.  Afterwards  came  the  said 
John  and  paid  to  Godfrey  his  damages.  And  he  made  fine  with  the 
king  for  20d.  by  pledge  of  William  Salvage  and  Giles  de  Meraton. 
Damages  ^  mark. 

Membbanb  36. 

Jan.  27.  Exemplification  (k  letters  patent,  dated  4  June,  16  Edward  III,  inspect- 
NottiDcpham.  ing  and  confirming  letters  patent  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  knight^  seneschal 
of  Aquitaine,  under  the  seal  c^  the  court  of  Gasoony,  dated  at  Bordeaux, 
8  March,  1338-9,  granting  for  life  to  Falquetus  de  Monpuy,  in  return 
for  his  hcHnage  and  promise  to  be  true  man  and  vassal  to  the  king,  d 
all  manner  of  jiuisdiction,  rent,  oess^  homages,  lordship  and  other 
demands  which  the  king  has  and  used  to  have  in  time  of  peace  in  tho 
parishes  of  Mirannes,  Vayres^  Lupiac  and  Danzexz,  which  are  of  the 
haillia^t  of  Villefranche  du  Queyran,  in  the  diooeee  of  Condom. 

Jan.  27.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  21  June,  14  Edward  III,  to 
Nottingham,  the  seneschal  of  Gasoony  and  the  constable  of  Bordeaux,  reciting  that 
the  king  lately  granted  for  life  to  Doatus  Amenu  of  Blogon,  for  his 
looses  in  the  service  of  Edward  II,  120  pounds  of  pttiU  TournoU  yearly 
out  of  the  issues  of  the  bailiwick  of  Castelamerous^  and  because  he  could 
receive  nothing  thereof  on  account  of  the  French  preventing  it  granted 
to  him  the  like  out  of  the  issues  of  the  bailiwicks  of  Sales,  Juliak  and 
de  Aulas,  provided  that  he  received  nothing  from  the  bailiwick  of  Castela- 
merous  by  pretext  of  the  first  grant,  and  that  Doatus  has  made  petition 
shewing  that,  whereas  the  bailiwick  of  Juliak  is  now  held  by  the  French 
and  Oliver  de  Ingham,  seneschal  of  Gascony,  has  assigned  the  bailiwicks 
of  Sales  and  Aulas  to  William  Reynu>und,  lord  of  Camnont  (de  Cavo 
Montejy  who  holds  a  good  place  for  the  king  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine, 
he  receives  nothing  at  all  from  the  assignments  aforesaid ;  and  command- 
ing them,  if  this  be  true,  to  assign  to  him  the  120  pounds  of  pewits 
tournois  in  other  places. 

Feb.  20.       Confirmation  of  a  grant  for  life  by  Nicholas  de  Dagworth  to  John  Bray 
Westminster,  of  a  fourth  part  of  the  office  of  crier  ( clama^orit)  in  the  Common  Bench 
with  all  profits  thereof,  at  the  rent  of  a  rose  at  Midsmnmer. 

By  finje  of  ^  mark.     Nottinghai»' 

Feb.  15.        Licence  for  Agnes,  wife  of  John  Mautravers,  to  stay  with  her  husban^ 
Westminster,  in  Flanders  for  such  time  as  she  shall  please,  notwithstanding  that  he  is 
banished  from  the  realm  of  England.  By  K« 


16  fcDWARD  lit— Part  I  i7d 


1342,  Membrane  36 — cont 

Feb.  20.  Robert  de  Causton.  has  made  petition  that^  whereas  the  king  is  bound 
Westmiiiflter.  to  him  in  60/.  and  more  of  the  surplusage  of  his  accoimt  rendered  at  the 
exchequer  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  sheriff  of  the  counties  of  Norfolk 
and  Suffolk,  and  he  is  bound  to  the  king  in  41Z.  for  two  fines  made  before 
Thomas  Wake  and  his  fellowst,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine 
divers  oppressions  in  thoee  counties,  to  wit  one  of  21Z.  in  the  county  of 
Norfolk,  and  the  other  of  201.  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  the  king  will 
pardon  the  fines  in  recompenca  of  the  said  60/.  due  by  him ;  and  the 
king  has  assented  to  the  petition.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  that  if  on  view 
of  the  account  of  the  said  Robert  they  find  that  the  king  is  bound  to  him 
as  above,  they  are  to  make  him  allowance  of  the  ill.  in  full  satisfaction 
of  tlie  60/. 

Feb.  16.       Presentation  of  Richard  de  Wombewell  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Roderham,  in  the  diocese  of  York. 

Feb.'  24.       Signification  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  void  see  of  Lincoln 

Westminster,  of  the  royal  assent  to  the  election  of  brother  John  de  Londony  canon  of 

the  house  of  Dunstaple,  to  be  prior  of  that  place.  By  K. 

Feb.  20.        Grant  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  the  countess  of  Ulster,  in  recompence 

Westminster,  of  42/.  6<.  of  arrears  of  a  yearly  sum  at  the  exchequer  which  she  receives  of 

the  king's  grants  that  she  by  her  attorney  may  ship  40  sacks  of  her  own 

Yfooi  in  any  port  appointed  for  the  passage  of  wool  and  take  the  some  to 

Flanders,  on  payment  of  6«.  8d,  on  each  sack  for  custom.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  26.  Grant,  in  view  of  the  great  damage  to  the  abbey  of  Certeseye  in  times 
Westminster,  of  voidance  by  waste  of  their  woods,  groves  and  other  appurtenances  by 
escheators  and  other  keepers  thereof,  in  pursuance  of  14  Edward  III, 
[statute  4,  cap.  4],  and  at  the  instant  request  of  John,  now  abbot  of  the 
said  places,  to  the  abbot  and  convent,  that  the  prior  and  convent  shall 
have  the  custody  of  the  abbey  whenever  void,  and  full  and  free  adminis- 
tration of  the  temporalities,  things  and  goods  thereof,  saving  to  the  king 
knight's  fees  and  advowsons,  at  the  rent  of  50  marks  for  each  four 
months,  or  part  of  four  months,  of  voidance,  so  that  no  escheator,  sheriff 
ot  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king  shall  intermeddle  in  the  custody 
further  than  that  in  the  beginning  of  each  voidance  the  escheator  or 
other  minister  shall  take  a  simple  seisin  within  the  gates  of  the  abbey  in 
the  name  of  the  king's  lordship,  and  then  at  once  withdraw  without 
taking  fine,  fealty  or  recognition  from  any  tenant  of  the  abbot  or  other- 
wise, and  that  he  shall  not  make  stay  there  more  than  one  day  on 
account  of  such  seisin,  nor  substitute  any  one  in  his  place  there.  Grant 
also  that  if  in  any  voidance  the.  king  shall  summon  his  army,  the  prior 
and  convent  shall  not  be  held  to  do  service  in  the  army  for  their  own 
demesne  knight's  fees  then  being  in  their  hands. 

By  C.  according  to  the  form  of  the  statute  published  in  that  behalf. 

Feb.  19.       Presentation  of  John  de  Thormerton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stonton 
Westminster.  Wyvill,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the 
said  see,  for  admission  to  the  chm-ch  of  Alvescote,  on  an  exchange  of 
benefices  with  Walter  de  Notyngham. 

Feb.  20.        Licence  for  Alexander  de  Walcote  to  enfeoff  Walter  de  Walcote  and 
Westminster.  Thomas  his  brother,  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Hempstede  by  Eccles 
and  the  advowson  of  the  chiut^H  of  that  manor,  held  in  chief. 

By  fine  of  100&.    Norfolk* 


m 


CALfiNt)Aft  OF  i>AtENT  il6LLg. 


1342. 


Membrane  36 — cont. 


Feb.  28.        PardoDi  to  John  le  Noble,  chaplain,  for  the  death  of  Robert    son  of 
Westmmster.  John  North  of  Hampton  by  Kyngeston,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John 
do  Ozenfordy  mayor  of  London,  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to 
deliver  Neugato  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  a  fit  of  insanity. 

Feb.  25.        Grant,  for  the  special  aJBtection  which  the  king  bears  to  Matilda  de 

Westroiiiftter.  BeUo  Campo^  abbess  of  Godestowe^  that  for  her  life  she  and  the  convent 

of  that  place  shall  have  three  cartloads  of  wood  weekly  m  the  king's  wood 

of  Shottore^  by  livery  of  his  foresters  there^   and  free  ingress  to  and 

egress  from  the  wood  for  this  causa  By  p.s. 

Feb.  23.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  de  Grey  4e  pi^re' 

WestmiDster.  and  Alice,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Borougdon  of  6  marks  of  rent  out  of 

the  muanor  of  Eworth,  ca  Northumberland,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 

divine  service  in  a  chapel  in  Eworth  as  they  shall  order.  By  p.s. 


Membbane  35. 

Feb.  10.        Presentation  of  Robert  Worship  to  the  church  of  Kynardyngten,  in 
Dtuutable.   the  diooese  of  Canterbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands,  late 

of  Margaret^  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Basynge^  tenant  in  chief,  being 

in  his  hftTid*^ 


Feb.  14. 
Tower  of 
LqodoQ. 


Feb.  3. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Feb.  20. 

Westminster. 


Feb.  20. 
Westmiiister. 


Feb.  20. 
Westminster. 


Grant  to  Thomas  de  Reynham,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  in  the 
chapel  of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels,  York,  lately  held  by  Master 
Alan  de  Shirbum,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see 
of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 

Grant  to  Guy  Ferre  and  Joan  his  wife,  in  recompence  of  her  lands  in 
Scotland  which  they  have  lost  by  adherence  to  the  king,  of  50  marks 
yearly  at  the  exchequer,  for  her  life  or  until  they  recover  such  lands. 

By  p.s. 

Grant  to  John,  duke  of  Brittany,  and  count  of  Montfort,  of  the  earldom 
of  Richmond,  to  hold  as  John,  late  duke  of  Bnttany  and  earl  of  Rich- 
mond held  it,  until  he  be  provided  with  an  equivalent  of  land  in  the 
realm  of  France.     [Fosdera,]  By  K. 

Whereas  by  agreement  between  the  king  and  Almaric  de  Clyczon, 
tutor  and  guardian  of  John  de  Bretayne,  son  and  heir  of  John,  duke  of 
Brittany  and  count  of  Montfort,  it  is  agreed  inter  alia  that  lady  Joan  de 
Flandres,  duchess  of  Bretayne  and  countess  of  Montfort^  and  the  said 
Almaric  as  such  tutor  and  guardian  will  lend  some  of  the  treasure  of  the 
said  duke  for  the  king  to  coin  into  money  in  the  said  land  of  Brittany, 
as  is  more  fully  contained  in  an  indenture ;  he,  for  the  indemnity  of  the 
duke  in  this  behalf,  grante  that  such  agreement  and  coining  of  money 
shall  not  prejudice  the  duke  or  his  heirs,  the  men  of  the  said  duchy  or 
the  land  of  Brittany. 

Notification  that  Master  Robert  de  Adria,  who  by  a  suggestion  to  the 
Pope  that  he  was  a  clerk,  or  in  the  service,  of  the  king  long  ago  pro- 
cured a  provision  of  a  canonry  and  prebend  in  the  church  of  Salisbiuy, 
never  was  nor  is  his  clerk  or  in  his  service,  for  which  reason  as  a  lying 
petitioner  he  ought  not  to  have  what  he  obtained  by  asking,  and  that 
if,  as  the  king  does  not  believe,  he  has  his  letters  patent  pretending  that 
he  was  his  clerk,  they  were  obtained  surreptitiously  and  without  his 


16  EDWARD  III.— PabtI, 


381 


1342,  Membrane  35 — eont 

knowledge.  Wherefore,  seeing  that  by  virtue  of  the  said  surreptitious 
provision  he  now  in  many  ways  disturbs  Thomas  de  Hatfedd,  king's  clerk^ 
touching  a  prebend  in  the  church  of  Salisbury  which  the  king  has  conferred 
upon  him  by  his  royal  right  and  at  another  time  renders  himself  an 
object  of  well-merited  suspicion  by  his  adherence  to  the  king's  enemies 
the  king  reputes  him  as  a  violator  of  the  rights  of  his  crown  and  his 
enemy,  and  on  that  account  will  take  order  for  a  convenient  remedy 
against  his  malice. 

Feb.  18.  Whereas  by  letters  patent,  dated  1  March,  14  Edward  TIT,  the  king 
Wettmimter.  granted  to  Gawan  Corder  40Z.  yearly  out  of  lands  whidi  the  abbot  of 
Langedon  held  at  farm  of  the  demise  of  the  alien  abbot  of  St.  Bertin, 
in  the  king^s  hands  for  certain  causes,  for  such  time  as  those  lands  were 
in  his  hands,  and  whereas  the  said  Gawan  has  informed  him  that  the  said 
lands  pertain  to  the  priory  of  Treweleghe  and  are  in  his  hands,  because 
the  prior  is  an  alien,  by  reason  of  the  war  with  France,  praying  that  he 
may  have  the  said  40Z.  by  the  hands  of  the  prior  or  other  tenant  or  farmer 
of  the  priory  out  of  the  farm  of  the  priory ;  the  king  has  assented  to  his 
petition.  By  E. 

Feb.  18.  Licence  for  Richard,  son  of  Walter  de  Kirkebryd,  to  enfeoff  Eobert 
Westminster.  Parvyng,  knight,  and  Thomas  Worthship  of  two  partci  of  two  parts  of  the 
manor  of  Kirkandres,  two  parts  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Levyngton, 
and  the  reversions  of  a  third  part  of  the  said  manor  of  Levyngton  and 
two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Eirkandres,  now  held  by  Thomas  Lengleis 
and  Alice  his  wife  as  her  dower,  and  a  third  nart  of  the  manor  of  Eirkan- 
dres, now  held  by  John  de  Eirkeby  and  Isabella  her  wife  as  her  dower,  and 
for  them  to  re-grant  the  same,  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  to  him 
in  tail  male  with  remainders  to  John  his  brother  in  tail  male  and  the 
right  heirs  of  Richard.  By  fine  of  100«. 

Vacated  hecauee  otherwise  below. 

Feb.  25.        Presentation  of  Robert  de  Wymundewold  to  the  church  of  Nether 
WestmixMter.  Broghton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton   being  in  his  hands  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France. 


Feb.  22.        Protection  and  safe  conduct  until  Midsummer  for  John,  earl  of  Murref, 

Westminster,  ©f  Scotland,  in  passing  through  England  on  his  way  to  an4  from  Franoe, 

with  twdve  horsemen  and  their  grooms.     [Fcsdera."]  By  p.s. 

Feb.  24.       Iivepextmus  and  confirmation  of  a  grant  in  mortmain  by  Mary  de 

Weatminater.  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  lady  of  Wexford  and  Montignac,  to 

sister  Eatharine  de  Bolwyke,  abbess,  and  the  Sisters  Minoresses  of  the 

order  of  St.  Clare,  of  Deneye,  co.  Cambridge,  of  the  manor  of  Deneye. 

[Mofuuticon,  vol.  vL    p.  1550.]  By  p.s. 


Feb.  24. 
Westmineter. 


Licence  for  Robert  Aohard  to  enfeoff  Master  Walter  de  Stratton,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Shalyngford,  and  Thomas  de  Aunwyk  of  the  manors  of 
Spenstholte  and  Aldermanston,  co.  Berks,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for 
them  to  re-grant  the  manor  of  Spersholte  to  him  for  life  and  the  manor 
of  Aldermanston  to  him  and  Agnes  his  wife  for  life,  with  remainders  to 
Peter  Achard  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  in  tail,  and  in  default  of  heir  of 
their  bodies  to  the  rigjht  heirs  of  Robert,  B^  p.s. 


383 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 

Peb.  26. 

Westminster. 


March  2. 
Tower  of 
London. 

March    1. 

Westoiinster. 


Membrane  36 — cont. 

Gift  to  Henry  de  Percy  of  500Z.  in  recompence  of  his  charges  in  his 
last  eyre  with  others  for  the  rescue  of  the  king's  castle  of  Stryvelyn,  and 
in  the  defence  of  the  march  of  Scotland  until  the  coming  ol  Heniy  de 
Lanoastre,  earl  of  Derby,  to  those  parts,  and  because  he  has  granted  to 
the  king  that  he  will  not  charge  him  with  his  horses  lost  in  the  eyre  afore- 
said, and  in  his  last  e3rre  in  the  king's  company  in  Scotland.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains. 

Presentation  of  William  de  Shiltewode  to  the  church  of  Lanvyhangel 
Orath,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

Whereas  lately,  for  a  fine  of  40x.  the  king  by  letters  patent,  granted 
licence  for  William  Picot  of  London,  '  orfeiire,'  to  enfeoff  Roger  de  Bede- 
feld,  Matilda  his  wife  and  Nicholas  their  son  of  a  measuagei,  140  acres 
of  land,  15  acres  of  meadow  and  4  marks  of  rent,  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Giles  of  the  Lepers,  without  the  bar  of  the  Old  Temple,  London,  held  in 
chief,  and  whereas  Roger  is  now  dead  and  Matilda  and  Nicholas  by  their 
charter  have  granted  the  same  to  William  de  Layenham  for  life^  and  he 
has  entered  Uierein  without  licence,  the  king  has  pardoned  him  the 
trespass  in  this  behalf,  and  granted  licence  for  him  to  retain  them. 

By  fine  of  40«.     Middlesex. 


Membbanb  34. 

Feb.  18.         Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Wakefeld  of  pontage  for  three 
Westminater.  years  for  the  repair  of  their  bridge.  By  K. 

Jan.  27.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  21  June,  14  Edward  III, 
Nottingham,  granting  to  Bernard  Daillan,  on  his  petition  setting  forth  that  by  his 
service  to  the  king  in  the  wars  in  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  he  has  lost  200 
pounds  toumois  of  yearly  oess  in  Fronsadais  besides  losses  by  burning 
of  his  houses^  vineyards  and  other  places  to  the  value  of  1000  pounds 
toumois  and  upwards  by  the  French,  that  so  soon  a«  by  God's  favour  the 
castellany  of  Bourg  now  in  their  hands  come  into  the  king's  hands  he 
shall  have  the  same  for  life. 

Grant  to  Master  Robert  de  Walkynton,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 
Ulfton,  in  the  church  of  St.  Chad,  Lichfield,  late  of  William  de  Leycestre, 
in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  priory  of  Coventre. 

Byp.8. 

Exemplification  of  letters  patent  dated  23  August,  9  Edward  III,  cf 
licence  for  John,  bishop  of  Ely,  to  grant  to  John  son  of  John  de  Hot- 
hum,  knight  (militisjf  lands  in  Ireland. 

[Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls,  9  Edward  III,  p.  164.] 

Feb.  20.         Pardon   to    Peter    de    Bovyndon,    purveyor  of  hay,  oats  and   other 

Weatoninater.  necessaries  for  the  king's  horses,  for  all  oppressions  by  cdour  of  his 

said  office  of  the  time  when  he  was  an  officer  of  the  household.     By  p.s. 

Grant  for  life  to  Thomas  de  CoUee,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  office  of 
gauging  of  wines  throughout  the  realm  of  England.  By  p.s. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Hedersete,  kmght,  one  of  the  collectors  of  the 
tenth-  and  fifteenth  granted  by  the  laity  in  the  coimty  of  Norfolk,  from 
the  tenth  to  the  thirteenth  year  of  the  king's  reign,  of  50^.  whereby 
}ie  made  fine  with   the  king  before   Thomas  Wake   of   Lidell  an4  lus 


Feb.  20. 
Westminster. 


Feb.  18. 
WestminBter. 


Feb.  20. 
Westminster. 

Feb.  3. 

Tower  of 

London. 


16  BDWABD  in.— Paw  I. 


383 


1342. 


Membrane  34 — cont 


fellows,  juBticee  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  divers  oppressions  in 
that  county,  for  all  oppressions  done  by  colour  of  his  said  office  or  any 
other  office  under  the  king  from,  the  time  when  he  assumed  the  goyem- 
anoe  of  the  realm  until  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  last. 

Feb.  16.       Pardon  to  Roger  Breton,  one  of  the  coroners  of  the  county  of  Norfolk 
WestmiMter.  from  the  twelfth  to  the  fifteenth  year  of  the  king's  reign  and  chief  con- 
stable of  the  himdreds  of  Galhowe  and  Brothercros  for  the  first  year  of 
the  king  and  ten  years  following,  of  a  fine  of  60«.  as  above. 

Pardon  to  John  de  Brunham,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wodedallyng, 
late  one  of  the  collectors,  assessors  and  sellers  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves, 
fleeoes  and  lambs  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  in  his 
thirteenth  year,  and  a  collector  of  his  wool  there  in  the  same  year,  of  a 
fine  of  10  marks,  as  above. 


Feb.  18. 
WeiimJoater. 


Feb.  3. 
Westmiatter. 


Feb.  3. 
Wettmiiister. 


March  15. 
Tower  of 
London. 


April  20. 
Wes^inster. 


Pardon  to  Thomas  atte  Gannok,  clerk,  lately  receiver  of  the  king's 
pence  under  Robert  Walkefare,  knight,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  in  1  Edwanl 
III,  deputy  of  William  de  Calthoq>,  knight,  one  of  the  collectors  of 
the  king's  wocd  in  that  county,  in  12  Edward  III,  clerk  of  the  said  William 
and  John  Caly,  knight,  late  collectors  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  in  13 
Edward  III,  and  deputy  of  the  prior  of  Wymundham  and  the  said  John, 
collectors,  assessors  and  sellers  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fieeoes,  and 
lambs  in  14  Edward  III,  of  a  fine  of  20^.,  afl  above. 

Pardon  to  Robert  Clere,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  for  twelve 
wfeeks  in  14  Edward  III,  a  collector,  assessor,  and  seller  of  the  ninth  of 
fleeces  and  lambs  for  twelve  weeks  in  13  Eldward  III,  and  one  of  the 
fzruardians  of  the  see  of  Norwich  during  the  voidanoe  thereof  from  10  to  12 
Edward  III,  of  a  fine  of  iOs„  as  above. 

Pardon  to  Anselm  Mareschal,  knight,  a  collector  of  the  tenth  and 
fifteenth  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  in  6  Edward  III,  of  a  fine  of  25  marks, 
as  above. 

Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Melcheboum,  late  one  of  the  collectors  of  customs 
in  the  port  of  Bishop's  Lynn,  and  supplying  the  place  of  the  king's  butler 
there,  purveyor  of  the  king's  victuals,  one  of  thei  takers  and  buyers  cl 
wool  for  him  and  one  of  the  takers  of  a  moiety  of  the  wool,  receiver  of 
wool,  purveyor  of  hemp,  iron  and  oth^  necessaries  for  making  anchors 
and  cables  for  the  king's  use,  purveyor  of  necessaries  fcur  building  a  galley 
and  barge  for  him  and  arrayer  of  men,  mariners  and  arms  for  the  same, 
and  other  ships  in  th<e  king's  service,  purveyor  of  victuals  for  the  sus- 
tenance of  the  said  men,  appointed  to  arrest  all  victuals  passing  to  Nor- 
way and  Scotland)  and  deputy  of  admirals  of  the  fieets,  in  the  county  of 
Ncnfolk,  of  a  fine  of  19Z.  15«.,  as  above. 

Pardon  to  John  Lestraunge,  bailiff  errant  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  in 
12  Edward  III,  and  for  three  years  following,  deputy  of  Walter  de  Mauny 
and  Thomas  de  Drayton,  admirals  of  the  fleets  in  the  same  county,  in  12 
and  13  Edward  III,  and  purveyor  of  the  king's  victuals  there  in  13 
Edward  III,  of  a  fine  of  60«.,  as  above. 

Pardon  to  William  Duraunt,  late  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Freebridge, 
and  chief  constable  of  the  said  hundred,  and  deputy  of  Sir  John  de  Bos^ 
late  tl|e  king's  admiral,  of  a  fine  of  6^,  as  above, 


884 


CALEa*DAB  OF  PATENT  ROULS. 


1342. 


Membrane  34 — eont. 


April  20.        Pardon  to  Robert  de  Cauaton,  knight^  late  sheriff  of  the  ooimty  of 
Westminrter.  Norfolk,  and  arrayer  of  archere  tliere,  of  a  fin©  of  21/.  10».,  aa  above. 

Feb.  15.         Pardon  to  John  de  Harsik,  knight^  late  sheriff  of  the  coimty  of  Norfolk 
Wertminater.  and  arrayer  of  men-at-arms  there,  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Winchester, 
of  a  fine  of  201.,  aa  aboyei 


MBMBBANS  33. 

Feb.  16.  Exemplification  of  a  writ  close,  dated  at  Westminster,  27  May,  34 
WestmiiiBter.  Edward  I,  commanding  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  esoheato*  cm  this  side 
Trent,  to  driver  to  Alice,  late  the  wife  of  William  Basset,  tenant  in  chief, 
the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Ilogan,  oo.  Cornwall,  extended 
at  26/.  13*.  id.,  which  the  king  had  assigned  to  her  in  dower  out  of  the 
adyowBons  of  churches  late  of  the  said  William. 

Feb.  13.        Pardon  to  John  de  Scalariis  for  acquiring  for  life  fr<Mn  Thomas  de 
WeBtmintter.  Scalariis,  the  manor  of  Reed,  co.  Hertford  (20  acres  <rf  wood  therein 
excepted),  held  in  chief,  and  ent^ng  therein  without  licence ;  and  restitu- 
tion of  the  same  to  him.  By  fine  of  lOOi.    Hertford. 


Exemption  for  life   of  John  de  Leukenore  from  knighthood.    By  p.s. 


Feb.  20. 
Wettminster. 

Feb.  25.        Presentation  of  William,  son  of  Robert  Abraham  of  Bynbrok,  to  the 
Wertmiiister.  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  without  Norhampton  in  the  diocese  of  Lin- 
coln, in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of 
St.  Andrew,  Norhampton,  being  in  his  hands  for  lawful  causea 

Feb.  21,        Grant  to  Theobald  Guilot  of  an  annuity  of  20/.  at  the  exchequer  for 

WertrofciBter.  ]^q  q^  uj^^-ii  j^^  j^^y^  ^^  equivalent  of  land  or  rent,  in  lieu  oi  a  grant  of 

a  like  annuity  out  of  the  issues  of  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  for  his  homage 

and  aid  in  the  king^s  wars  with  ten  men,  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters 

patent  which  he  has  surrendered.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  26.        Exemplification  of  (1)  letters  patent,  dated  18  November,  61  Henry 

Wectmmtor.  m^  granting  to  William  de  Grey  the  custody  of  the  lands  and  heirs  of 

Anketin  de  Frechenvill,  tenant  in  chief,  to  hold  during  minority  of  such 

heirs  with  their  marriage;   and  (2)  a   writ^  dated  at  Westminster,    2 

March,  15  Edward  I,  as  follows; — 

liie  king  has  taken  the  fealty  of  Ralph  de  Freechenyill,  son;  and 
heir  oi  Aucher  de  Freschenvill,  for  the  lands  which  his  father 
held  of  the  gift  of  Henry  III,  and  restored  the  same  to  him,  and 
a  mandate  has  been  senvt  to  Thomas  de  Normanvill,  escheator 
beyond  Trent,  to  cause  him  to  have  full  seisin  of  the  lands  in  his 
bailiwick  whereof  Aucher  was  seised  at  his  death,  now  in  the 
custody  of  Richard  de  Grey  by  appointment  of  Henry  III,  saving 
the  right  of  any,  and  saving  to  Richard  the  manor  of  Boneye 
until  he  be  satined  of  the  ransom  due  for  that  manor  according 
to  the  form  of  the  dictuin  of  Eenil worth,  and  saving  to  John  le 
Paumer  the  manor  of  Palterton  until  a  year  after  Martinmas 
according  to  a  grant  by  Ralph,  made  before  the  king;  which 
manor  the  said  Richard  leased  to  John  for  term  of  years. 

Feb.  9.        Grant  in  fee  to  Thomas  de  Pydynton  of  a  messuage  and  a  moiety  of 

Wevtromter.  a  virgate  of  land  in  Brehull,  which  esdheated  to  the  king  from  Ralph  de 

Brehtdl  bepaus^  b^  wc^  a  bastard,  m^  4i^   without  heir,  as  is  said. 

B7  p.& 


16  EDWARD  III— Part  I.  \  886 


1342.  Membrane  33 — cont. 

Mandate  to  Henry  de  Greystok  and  John  Edred  of  Eyere,  keepers  of 
the  lands  late  of  John  de  Molyns  now  in  the  king's  hands  for  certain 
causes,  for  liyery  of  the  said  messuage  and  land. 

March  16.  Appointment  of  William  del  Wode,  Walter  de  Harewell,  Richard  de 
WeBtminster.  Grymesby  and  Jolm  de  Mounoeux,  king's  serjeants-at^rms,  and  John  de 
Stafford  and  Adam  de  PeshaJe  to  collect  farms,  rents  and  pensions  of  lands, 
churches  and  benefices  in  England  of  the  prior  of  Ware,  the  custody 
whereof  has  been  committed  by  the  king  to  the  prior  at  farm,  as  it  is 
reported  that  the  same  are  very  greatly  in  arrear  whereby  the  prior  is 
unable  to  pay  the  said  farm.  By  K.  &  C. 

Feb.  28.        Appointment  in  like  manner  of  William  Power  and  Walter  de  Hanle, 

Westminater.  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  to  collect  arrears  due  on  the  lands  in  England 

of  the  abbot  of  Lire,  that  those  to  whose  custody  the  same  are  committed 

may  be  able  to  pay  their  farms  to  the  king.  By  KL 

The  like  of  William  atte  Wode,  king's  serjeant-at-arms.  Franco  de 

Bameby  and  Williain  de  Herteley  to  collect  arrears  due  in  respect  of 

lands  in  England  of  the  prior  of  Ecclesfeld.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  of  the  said  William  and  Franco  and  John  Skillynge,  to  collect 

aniears«due  in  respect  of  lands  in  England  of  the  prior  of  Uphayene. 

By  K.  k  C. 

Feb.  26.        Grant  for  life  to  William  Scot  of  an  annuity  of  40/.  at  the  exchequer. 
WeatmiiMter.  i|3y  p,g^ 

Feb.  26.  Grant,  for  his  good  service  and  in  compensation  for  horses  lost  in  the 
Westmiseter.  king's  last  voyage  to  Scotland,  to  Walter  de  Betele,  king's  serjeant-at- 
arms,  of  the  boat  called  h  TrinitS  of  Hertilpol,  late  of  Thomas  Nesbyt  of 
Hertilpol,  which  is  arrested  as  forfeit  in  the  port  of  Lynn  because  victuals 
were  taken  in  it  to  the  king's  enemies  of  Scotland,  with  all  the  tackle 
thereof.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  bailiffs  of  Lynn. 
Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below, 

Feb.  20.        Pardon  to  John  de  Brunham,  late  treasurer  of  the  king's  son  Edward, 

Wettmkieter.  ^^\q  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of    Chester,  for  all  trespasses,    extortions, 

oppressions  and    eixcesses  whereof  he  is    indicted  before  Nicholas    de 

Canrtilupo  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  coimties 

of  Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lincoln,  and  of  any  conGlequent  outlawries. 

By  p.s. 

March  4.      Licence  for  Edward  de   Wodehlam  Hx)  (enfeoff  William  de  Iiynford, 

Towwr  of    parson  of  the  church  of  Wodeham  Ferers,  and  Richard  Horn,  chaplain,  of 

^'^      '     a  n*ssuage,  160  acres  of  land,  1  acre  of  meadow,  and  20«.  of  rent,  in 

Little  Shobury,  said  to  be  held  in  chief  as  of  the  honor  of  Reylegh,  ajid 

for  them  to  re-enfeoff  him,  Joam  his  wife  and  his  heirs  of  the  same. 

March  16.       Presentation  of  Master  Byndus  de  Bandenell[is],  parson  of  the  church  of 

Bltham.      Havonte,  in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Sulkeleye,  in  the 

diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  cf 

the  priory  of  Newent   being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 

France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de  Flete,  king's  clerk. 

'By  p.s. 

March  16.       Protection  and  safe    conduct,  for  one  year,    for  Berengar,  lord    of 
ISliham.     Yiviers,  of  Catelon',  king's  yeoman,  who  has  made  stay  with  the  king, 


S86 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  33 — cont, 

and  will  have  to  go  to  divers  parts  by  land  and  sea  about  business  wbere- 
with  he  is  charged  by  him,  his  galliot,  men,  horses  and  other  things. 

By  K, 


Feb.  22. 
W«ttmsDeter. 


Feb.  10. 

Dunatabto. 


MEMBBANB  32.  I 

Feb.  22.       John  de  Hothum,  knight,  has  letters  nominating  Walter  de  Balsootes 
W«Btiiiiiii«ter.  aj^^j  Salter  Reve  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  received  the  attorneys. 

Feb.  23.  Appointment  of  Philip  de  Weston,  king's  derk,  to  survey  all  castles, 
Wesimin«ter.  towns,  manors,  lands  and  custodies  reserved  to  the  king^s  chamber,  as 
well  in  the  Isle  of  Wyght,  co.  Southampton*,  and  Holdemesse,  co.  York, 
as  elsewhere  within  the  realm,  and  the  king's  studs,  and  war-horses  and 
other  great  horses,  to  order  these  to  the  king's  beet  advantage,  to  audit 
with  others  whom  the  king  will  depute  for  this  all  accoimts  relating  to 
the  lands  and  studs,  and  to  do  divers  other  things  connected  with  these 
as  well  as  with  the  armour  and  other  things  which  pertain  to  the  chamber. 

By  K. 

Grant  for  life  to  Nicholas  Gemoun  of  20?.  of  rent  in  Droghda  in  Ire^ 
land,  lately  hteld  by  Simon  Fitz  Richard  of  the  king's  grant  for  life,  and 
now  in  his  hands  as  forfeit.  By  p.s. 

The  king's  merdiants  Hugh  de  Ulseby  and  his  fellows,  to  whom  the 
kinff  has  sold  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  last  Parliament  in  the  county 
of  Worcester,  having:  represented  that  the  collectors  of  that  wool  have 
before  this  delivered  to  them  wool  of  insufficient  quality  according  to  the 
sort  of  the  country,  whereof  they  cannot  make  their  profit  or  answer  to 
the  king  the  covenanted  price,  and  are  still  trving  to  deliver  to  them  such 
useless  wool,  he*  has  appointed  Walter  de  Henle,  his  serjeant-al^arms, 
and  Nicholas  de  Banbury  to  arrefit  all  wool  rejected  by  them  aa  insuffi- 
cient, and  to  bring  the  same  under  the  seals  of  the  collectors  or  other 
good  men  of  those  parts  to  the  Tower  of  London,  in  order  that  on  view 
of  the  wool  by  the  kiner  and  council  the  king  may  act  further  therein  as 
shall  be  deemed  expedient  bv  the  council,  and  to  arrest  all  wool  in  the 
countv  until  the  king  be  satisfied  of  the  portion  due  from  the  county ; 
and  they  have  power  to  arrest  and  imprison  in  the  said  tower  all  persons 
resisting  them  in  the  premisea  By  K.  4:  C. 

Exemplification  of  a  charter,  dated  at  Guldeford,  4  August,  18  Edward 
n,  granting:  in  fee  to  Miles  de  Verdon,  in  satisfaction  of  100?.  yearly  of 
land  in  Ireland  granted  to  him  for  good  service  in  a  conflict  in  that  land 
against  Edward  de  Brus,  who  had  caused  himself  to  be  crowned  king  of 
Ireland,  wherein  Edward  and  many  of  his  accomplices  fell,  the  manor  of 
Dissard,  co.  Meath,  and  the  reversion  of  the  hamlet  of  Old  Grange,  in  the 
same  county,  then  held  for  life  by  Herbert  de  Sutton,  escheats  by  the 
rebellion  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Man  of  Wigemor.  By  K. 

Robert  de  Clifford,  knight,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Robert  de  Salkeld,  clerk,  and  William  de  Stapenhull  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland.  The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  Everard  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Twynham,  of  a 
m»8saage,  60  a^res  of  land,  i^  acres  of  meadow,  and  7U.  2d.  <rf  rent>  in 


Feb.  25. 
W«8tiniiii6ter. 


Feb.  24. 

WeBtmiDflter. 


March  1. 
WeatmiDfter. 


16  EDWARD  III— Part  I. 


887 


1342. 


Feb.  24, 
Westmioster. 


March  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


March  2. 
TV)wer  of 
London. 


Feb.  12. 
Doneiable. 


Membrane  32 — cont 

Odeknolle,  Southwelbergh  and  Eggeneswell,  to  find  a  canon  of  the 
priory  as  chaplain,  to  be  presented  to  them  by  the  said  William 
and  Elizabeth  and  her  heirs,  to  celebrate  divine  service  at  the 
altar  of  St.  Andrew,  in  the  parish  church  of  Twynham,  for  the  good  esfcai^ 
of  the  said  William  and  Elizabeth,  for  their  souls  after  death,  and  for 
the  souls  of  the  ancestors  and  heirs  of  Elizabeth,  and  also  a  wax  light  to 
binm  before  the  same  altar  on  the  ^ve  feasts  of  St.  Mary,  to  wit  the 
Conception,  the  Purification,  the  Annunciation,  the  Assumption,  and  the 
Nativity,  in  honour  of  the  said  Virgin,  from  the  beginning  of  first  vesp^^ 
to  the  end  of  second  vespers.  Also  they  are  to  pay  to  such  chaplain  beyo8i3 
what  other  canons  of  the  priory  receive  13«.  Ad.  yearly,  and  to  chant  and 
celebrate  in  the  priory  thei  services  for  the  dead  for  the  said  William  and 
Elizabeth  on  their  anniversaries  aa  is  usual  for  a  founder  of  the  house, 
to  transmit  the  obits  of  them  and  the  heirs  of  Elizabeth  to  every  religious 
of  the  samel  order  within  the  realm  of  England  as  is  wont  to  be  done  for 
a  deceased  canon,  and  to  distribute  yearly  by  the  hands  of  the 
chaplain,  on.  the  days  of  obit  and  anniversarv  of  William  and  Elizabeth 
to  each  of  sixty  poor  persons  in  the  town  of  Twynham,  bread,  ale,  and 
companapre  to  the  value  of  Id.y  for  the  souls  of  William,  Elizabeth,  and 
the  heirs  of  EHizabeth.  By  fine  of  24  marks.     Southampton. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Ingelton  and 
Nicholas  de  Sproton,  chaplains,  to  the  prior  provincial  of  the  Carmelite 
Friars  and  the  Friars  of  the  order  of  a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in 
Coventre,  held  of  the  prior  of  Coventre  as  is  said,  to  build  a;  ohtu'ch  in 
honour  of  the  Virgin  Mary  and  houses  for  a  habitation  for  a  prior  and 
some  Friars  of  the  order.  By  p.s. 

Appointment  of  Raymond  Guilliam  de  la  Mote  and  John  Mounceuz, 
king's  serjeants-ai^arms,  John  de  Okie  and  John  de  Susorle  to  collect  all 
arrears  due  in  respect  of  thei  farms,  rents,  tithes,  alms,  pensions,  and 
lands  of  the  priory  of  Newent,  now  committed  to  the  custody  of  the  prior 
at  farm,  as  {he  king  is  informed  that  very  many  of  these  are  unpaid  and 
the  prior  will  not  be  able  to  answer  his  said  farm  unless  they  are  got  in. 

By  K. 

Grant  to  Richard  de  Eccleshale,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  St. 
Columba  of  Tylagh,  in  the  church  of  St.  Lasirian,  Leghlyn,  in  the  king's 
hands  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  James  le  Botiller,  late  earl  of  Ormond, 
tenant  in  chief,  being  in  his  hands.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  bishop  of  Leghlyn. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Yaeaied  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  committed  to  Master  William 
de  la  Mare,  provost  of  Beverley,  Thomas  de  Metham,  Nicholas  de  Boke- 
lond  and  William  de  Lound,  the  custody  of  the  temporalities  (those  in 
the  county  of  Gloucester  excepted)  of  the  archbishopric  of  York,  void  by 
the  death  of  William  de  Melton,  late  archbishop,  to  answer  for  the  issues 
thereof  to  the  chamber,  he  has  discharged  the  said  Nicholas  from,  the 
custody  on  the  ground  that  he  is  too  much  occupied  about  the  audit  of 
the  accounts  of  the  said  chamber,  as  well  as  about  great  suits  for  the  king 
at  the  exchequer  and  elsewhere  and  other  secret  business  wherewith  the 
kiner  has  specially  charged  Kim,  to  intermeddle  therein.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  auditor  of  the  account  of  lands  reserved 
to  the  Qhamber, 


888  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  32-  <:oni. 

The  like  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  eschequ^. 
The  like  to  the  said  William,  Thomas  and  William. 

March  4.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess 
WestmiDBter.  of  Pembroke,  of  the  manors  of  Wodehom  and  Neubiggyng,  ca  Northum- 
berland. By  K.  &  C. 
Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 


MEMBBANB  31. 

Feb.  20.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent  (in  French)  of  John,  duke  of  Lorraine, 
WMtmiMter.  Brabant  and  Limburgh,  and  marquess  of  the  Holy  Empire,  appointing 
John  called  '  Mache,'  his  clerk,  John  called  '  Wayboem,'  and  SoWer  called 
*Scoef '  as  his  attorneys  or  proctors  to  receive  money  and  wool  due  to 
him  by  the  king  and  others  in  England,  until  the  octave  of  Easter :  dated 
at  Brussels  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Vincent  the  Martyr  in  January  1341, 
acoordiug  to  the  style  of  the  coiurt  of  Cambray. 

Feb.  25.        Lioenoel  for  Thomaa  Ughtred    to    crenellate    his  dwelling-places  of 
Weeianinster.  Monketon  on  the  Moor  and  Kexby  by  Staynf  ordbrigge,  oa  York.     By  p.s. 

Feb.  10.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Henle,  king's  serjeantrat-arms,  and  Niohc^s 
Dunstable.  ^^  Banbury  to  supervise  the  weight  used  by  the  collectors  of  the  king's 
wool  in  the  county  of  Salop  in  delivering  the  same  wool  to  Hugh  de 
Ulseby  and  his  fellows,  the  merchants  to  whom  the  king  has  sold  the 
wool  granted  to  him  in  his  last  Parliament  in  the  county  of  Salop,  as  the 
merchants  have  given  the  king  to  understand  that  the  collectors  do  not 
deliver  the  same  by  the  right  weight  but  by  a  counterfeit  weight  of  less 
value,  to  test  that  weight  by  the  standard  weight  which  the  ling  will 
deliver  to  them,  to  compel  the  collectors  to  make  satisfaction  for  any 
deficiency  in  the  weight  of  the  wool  already  delivered,  to  bring  the  false 
weight  into  the  chancery,  and  leave  the  standard  weight  in  the  custody 
of  the  collectors  imdesr  the  seals  of  the  said  merchants  or  their  attorneys 
until  the  wool  be  paid  in  full  to  the  merchants ;  also  to  arrest  all  the  wool 
they  find  in  the  county  until  the  king  be  satisfied  in  full  of  his  wool 
according  to  the  sum  apportioned  to  hinn  there.  By  E.  &  C. 

Feb.  20.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  i  October,   14  Edward  III, 
Westminster,  granting  for  life  to  Roger  Darcy  the  manor  of  Esker  in  Ireland.    By  p.s. 

Feb.  25.  Whereas  the  king  has  appointed  the  prior  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Westminster.  Lancastre,  to  the  custody  oi  the  priory,  which  has  been  taken  into  his 
hands  with  the  other  lands  of  alien  religious  of  the  power  of  France,  to 
hold  for  such  time  as  the  same  shall  remain  in  his  hands  at  a  rent  of 
100  marks,  and  if  any  of  the  goods  thereof  be  exposed  to  plimder  the 
prior  will  not  be  able  to  pay  so  great  a  farm,  he  has  taken  him,  his  men, 
the  priory  and  the  lands  thereof  under  his  protection  for  such  time  as 
he  shall  hold  the  custody.  By  E.  &  C. 

April  16.       The  like  protection  few  brother  Michael  de  Nanchal,  proctor  of  the 
Westminster,  abbot  of  S6efiB,  who  renders  80  marks  yearijr  f qr  the  custocjy  of  the  abbot'9 
lan4s  in  B2ii|land, 


l6  ^WARb  Hi.— ^AKC  t 


3»» 


1342. 


Membrane  31 — cont. 


May  10.        The  like  for  John  Fauvell,  prior  of  Ecciesfeld  in  England,  who  renders 

Westminster.  30  marks  yearly  for  the  prior's  lands  in  England.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  for  brothers  William  de  Freanvyll  and  Robert  William,  who 

reader  30  marks  yearly  for  the  custody  of  the  priory  of  Uphavene  in 

England.  By  K.  &  C. 

March  4.        Pardon  to  Robert  son  of  Richard  de  Talleworth  of  his  outlawiy  in 
Westmtfister.  the  husting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touch- 
ing a  plea  of  trespass  of  William  de  Greyngham,  on  certificate  by  William 
Scot^  chief  justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to 
the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Feb.  28.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  bailiffs  and  common- 
WeBtminster.  alty  of  the  town  of  Shrewsbury  of  4  marks  yearly  of  land  to  a  chaplain, 
to  celebrate  divine  service  in  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the, Baptist,  Shrews- 
bury, for  the  souls  of  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  and  his  ancestors  and 
beirsL  By  p.s. 

Feb.  26.        Presentation  of  John  de  Bruton  to  the  church  of  Nymet  Tracy,. in  the 
Tow«r^of  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  ,gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  Philip  de 
Cdumbariis^  deceased,  tenant  in  chief,  being  in  his  hands. 


London-. 


March  2. 
Tower  of 
London. 


1341. 

Sept.  9. 
Tow€r  of 
London. 


Presentation  of  Richard  de  Ecdeshale  to  the  prebend  of  St.  Cdmnba 
of  lyiagh,  in  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Laserian,  Leghlyn,  in  ihe  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  James  le  Botiller,  late  earl  of  Ormond, 
tenant  in  chief,  being  in  his  hands.  By  K. 

Notification  to  the  bishop  of  Leghlyn  and  others  interested  that, 
although  by  his  commission,  the, justiciary  of  Ireland  or  such  as  supplies 
his  place  has  no  power  to  collate  to  any  prebend  in  Ireland  ^pertaining 
to  the  king's  collation  or  presentation,  nevertheless,  John  Moriz,  supply- 
ing the  place  of  John  Darcy,  the  justiciary,  exceeding  the  power  com- 
mitted to  him  by  the  king,  has  granted  to  John  de  Balscote  the  prebend 
aforesaid  iie  facto  only,  since  of  right  he  could  not  grant  it  without  the 
king's  licence  and  will,  and  that  the  king  by  these  presents  entirely 
revokes  such  grant  as  null,  and  not  made  in  due  form,  so  far  as  the 
grant  has  gone  de  facto.  By  E. 

The  like,  that  although  by  his  commission,  the  chancellor  of  Ireland 
may  not  cerate  to  any  prebend  there  of  the  king's  collation,  nevertheless 
Master  Robert  de  Askeby,  the  chancellor,  as  above. 


Pardon,  at  the  .request  of  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury, 
to  William  de  Carleton,  clerk  of  the  recognisances  of  debts  at  London, 
pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Acton  Bumd  for  merchants,  for  having 
absented  himself  thrice  from  his  office  since  the  passing  of  a  late  statute 
containing  that  such  clerks  should  make  continued  stay  in  their  offices, 
to  wit,  going  beyond  the  seas  once  on  the  king's  service^  and  twice  in  the 
earl's  service  with  the  king's  licence.  By  p.s. 


1342. 


Membbans  30. 


Feb.  28.        Exemption  for  life  of  Oliver  de  Burdegala  from  knighthood,  and  pardon 
Westminster,  to  him  of  all  issues  forfeit  required  of  him  by  summons  of  the  exchequer 
because  he  has  not  taken  the  order  as  required  by  the  king's  proclama- 
tions, By  p.s. 


^90  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  EOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  30-^ont. 

March.  4.        Richard  de  Penres  and   Eleanor  his  wife   staying  in  England    have 

^^o^^vof    letberfl  nominating  Thomaa  Smethe  and  John  Boudjn  as  tlieir  attomeja 

'     in. Ireland,  for  two  jeara        Elias  de  GrymeBbj  receiyed  the  attomeytt. 

March.  3.       Grant  fen:  life  to  John  Wade^  king's  clerk,  oi  the  cnstodj  ,oi  the  king^s 
Westminater.  free  chapel  of  HastyngeB.  By  p.a. 

Mandate  to  Walter  de  Lyndrich  for  liyery  of  the  custody  to  him. 
Writ  de  irUendendo  to  the  chapt^  of  the  chapeL 

March  4.       Exemption  for  life  of  the  king's  yeoman,  Robert  de  Heselyngfeid  of 

^l^don'    liondon  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries    or  recognitions    and    from 

appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  cr 

minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will  By  p.s. 

March  8.        Presentation  of  Roger  de  Retford  to  the  church  of  Mideiynton,  in  the 
Wwtmiiwter.  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  ^  the  yoLdance  of  the 
see. 

March  7.       Signification  to  R.  bishop, of  Goyentry  and  Lichfield  of  the  royal  assent 

Woitmixister.  to  the  election  of  brother  WiUiam  Irreys^  sacristan  of  the  church  of 

Coyentre^  to  be  prior  of  that  place.  ,  By  p.s. 

March  1.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  king's  kinsman,  .William 

WeitmiMter.  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  to  the  abbot  and  conyent  of  Waleden 

of  the  manor  of  Berenden,  ca  Essex,  said  to  be.  held  in  chief.        By  p.s. 

March  8.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  until  Michaelmas  for  the  king's  merchant, 

Weitminster.  John  de  Portenare^    coming  from  beyond  the    seas  to  render    diyers 

accounts  due  to  the  king.  By  C. 

March  8.       Presentation  of  John  de  Drayton  to  the  church  of  Wythyndon,  in  the 
W«itmiii»ter.  diocese  of  Worcester. 

March  10.      Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  1  Aprils  14  Eidward  III,  grant- 

Bltham.     iug  to  Thomajs  de  Bradeston  the  reyersion  of  the  casUe  and  manor  of 

TManyeir  and  the  land  and  lordship  of  Buelt,  in  South  Walee^  which 

Alesia,  countess  of  Lincoln,  now  holds  for  life  under  the  name  of  the 

caatle  and  land  of  Buelt. 

March  12.     Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Teukesbiuy  of  payage  for  two 
Westmioster.  years  from  20  October  next.  By  C. 

March  15.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent^  dated  18  January,  10  Edward  III, 
Wettmimter.  appointing  Anthony  Usus  Maris  to  supply  the  place  of  Nicholas  Usus 
Maris  in  his  office  of  constable  of  Bordeaux  wheneyer  the  said  Nicholas 
shall  be  occupied  about  the  office  of  yice-admiral  of  the  fleet  of  galleys 
and  other  ships  fitted  out  for  the  defence  of  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine  to 
which  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  appointed  him  during  pleasure. 

The  like  of  letters  patent,  dated  16  December,  8  Edward  III,  appoint^ 
ing  Nicholas  Usus  Maris  to  the  custody  of  the  castle  of  Bordeaux,  and 
the  office  of  the  constabiilary  of  Bordeaux,  during  pleasure. 

The  like  of  a  writ  dated  10  June,  9  Edward  III,  commanding  Nicholas 
Usus  Maris,  constable  of  Bordeaux,  to  pay  to  Oliyer  de  Ingham,  seneschal 
of  the  duchy  [of  Aquitaine],  all  such  sums  as  he  shall  demand  from  him 
{or  the  fxirtherance  of  the  king's  business. 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  t  i9l 


1342.  Metnbrane  30 — eorU, 

March  15.  Exemplilic&tion  of  a  writ  oioee^  CUoed  at  iierwick-on-Treed,  25  Ootoberi 
Bltluun.  10  Edward  111,  to  WilLiam  TnisseJl,  eBciiecOior,  soutk  of  Tranty  aa  foUowa ; — 
Because  it  haa  beeu  found  by  inquiaitioa  taken  by  Henxy  de  Uam- 
bury  and  William  de  Gotbam,  that  Kanuipb,  aometime  earl  ot 
Cnesteir  aaid  lord  of  thA  mancn:  of  Kepyndon,  founded  ine  pnory  ' 
of  Kepyndon,  in  frank  almoin,  that  alter  hia  death,  the  manor, 
with  tne  advowaon  of  the  pnory,  deooended  to  his  four  daughterSi 
and  thje  advowson  was  assigned  to  Matilda^  one  of  the  four  as  her 
pourparty,  and  from  her  descended  from  heir  to  heir  until  it  came 
to  John  de  iiiailioLo^  wno  atterwards  forfeited  to  Edward  I,  that 
the  said  John  and  his  ancestors  in  times  of  voidanoe  sent  a  bailifE 
to  the  pnory  to  take  a  simple  seLsin  only  m  nght  of  thieir  lord- 
ship, and  that  on  a  Yoidance  of  the  prioiy  by  the  death  of  one 
Bpbert  de  Staunton,  then  prior,  in  the  time  of  the  said  John 
before  his  forfeiture,  the  sub-prior  and  convent  obtained  from  him 
a  licence  to  electa  and  elected  liaiph  de  Tykenhale^  one  of  the 
canons^  to  be  prior,  by  whose  death  tha  priory  is  now  void,  and 
the  sub-prior  and  convent,  to  whom  the  king  has  granted  a  licence 
to  eleoty  have  made  supplication  for  removal  of  the  king's  hands 
from  the  priory  which  he  aa  they  assert  has  taken  into  them  by 
reason  of  the  voddance,  he  is  not  to  intermeddle  further  with  the 
fHiory  or  temporalities  thereof  by  reason  of  the  present  voidanoe, 
saving  always  any  fealty  due  by  the  pior  and  the  king's  right  in 
this  behalf,  and  is  to  restore  any  issues  of  the  priory  reoeived  by 
him,  provided  that  a  simple  seisin  in  the  name  of  the  king's  lord- 
ship be  taken  as  above. 

March  16.      Whereas  the  king  lately  committed  to  John  Darcy  the  office  of  justiciary 

Westmiuitor.  of  Ireland,  it  is  hia  will  that  John  Moriz  shall  supply  the  place  of  the  said 

justiciary  in  Ireland  during  pleasure  because  John  Daroy  by  his  order 

attends  continually  at  his  side  and  he  cannot  conveniently  do  without  him. 

April  20.       Ftomise  to  Godfrey  de  Gryngelay  to  pay  to  him  on  1  August,  4  marks, 
Wettminsier.  6«.  2d.  for  17  stonea  of  wool,  price  3s.  ^d,  the  stone^  taken  at  Aghtom  by 
Ralph  de  Normanvill  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king 
a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  York. 

Membbans  29. 

Feb.  18.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Etton,  king's  olerki 

Wwtmiiwter.  of  four  mesBuagCB,  two  tofts  and  four  bovatea  of  land,  in  EUoa  and 

Beverley  not  held  in  chief,  to  three  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service 

'daily,  in  the  parish  ohuroh  of  Etton,  in  honour  of  the  Holy  Trinity  and 

the  Annunciation  of  the   Virgin  Mary,  and  for   souls  of  the    faithful 

departed. 

March  5.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  lately  used  in  parts 
Weitimnrter.  beyond  the  seas,  dated  at  Ghent,  14  February,  14  Edward  III,  pardoning 
Bobert  de  Barton  of  Somersete  for  all  trespasses. 

Feb.  28.        Grant  to  Richard  de  Chudderlegh,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 

Woatmintter.  Tascoyn,  in  the  church  of  St.  Canice,  Kilkenny,  in  the  diocese  of  Ossory 

in  Ireland,  void   by  the  resignation  of    William  de  Burwajxleslegh   of 

Middelneye,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 

see  of  Ossory  being  in  his  hands.  By  p.s. 


3$i  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  JElOLLd. 


X$A;i^  Membrane  2^—cofU. 

94ui\bk  ^       lV\>i«cuaa  with,  clause  volumits,  in  IroLaiuly  for  one  year,  for  William  de 
^v»wM4MM<   kJU>lkUtt|  eari  of  Nortkamptoo,  going  to  Brittany  on  the  king's  service. 

By  bill  of  the  earl. 

>V^  Ics  Whereas  Thomas,  son  of  Walter  Steller  of  Paghelllete,  lately  granted 
\^v*MM^«r.  for  lii'e  to  Nicholas  Clerk  of  JLymbergh  and  Margery  his  wife  a  toft,  a 
bovate  and  a  half  of  land  and  b  acres  of  meadow,  and  to  William  Warde 
of  Clisby  and  Alice  his  wife^  two  bovates  of  land  and  6  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Clisby  by  Gresby,  held  in  chief,  and  whereas  afterwards  the  said 
Thomas  entering  upon  the  said  toft,  land  and  meadow  enfeoffed  James 
de  Kyngeston,  king's  clerk,  of  the  same  as  well  as  of  2  3«.  of  rent  in  the 
same  town  in  like  manner,  held  in  chief,  without  the  king's  licence  having 
been  obtained  in  the  premises;  the  king  for  a  hne  made  by  James  has 
pardoned  the  treepasses  in  this  behalf  and  granted  licence  for  him  to 
retain  the  same.  By  fme  of  1  mark.    Lincoln. 

March  8.  Exemplification  at  the  request  of  Alexandra  daughter  of  William  de 
Westmiiuiter.  la  Mote,  knight^  of  a  charter  of  Roger  son  and  heir  of  Roger  le  Archer 
of  Floketon,  co.  Suffolk,  granting  to  her  for  life  the  manor  of  Redelisworth 
with  thid  advowBon  of  the  churoh  of  the  same  town,  and  other  appurten- 
ances of  the  manor,  at  the  rent  of  a  red  rose  at  Midsummer:  dated  at 
Floketon,  ou  Thursday  aiter  St.  Faith  the  Virgin,  U  Edward  III; 
witaesses,  John  Sturmyn,  knight,  Thomas  Tyrel,  Kobert  de  Wylasham, 
Thomas  atte  Brugge,  John  de  Shruvelound,  Thomas  SproC^  William  de 
Dersham  and  othera 

March  16.      Grant  for  life,  in  consideration  of  long  servica  to  the  king  and  his  father, 

Tower  of    to  Hugh  Treganon,  king's  yeoman,  usher  of  the  chamber,  of  I2d.  a  day 

London,     ^^j.  ^^^^  ]jj  ^^^  hands  of  the  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe^  as  well 

when  present  in  the  household  as  when-  absent  from  it.  By  p.s. 

March  19.      Grant  to  William  de  Bolton  of  the  bailiwick  of  Kyngeswode,  to  hold 
Tower  of    diuing  pleasure  in  the  same  manner  as  others  have  held  it.  By  p.s. 

March  10.  Pardon,  in  consideration  of  his  good  and  gratuitous  service  in  staying 
^o^^of  continually  with  the  king,  not  without  great  bodily  toil  and  expenses,  to 
Reginald  de  Donyngton,  king's  clerk,  for  all  manner  of  trespasses,  extor- 
tions, oppressions,  excesses;,  damagesi,  and  grievances  against  the  king  and 
his  people  from  the  time  when  the  king  assumed  the  governance  of  the 
realm  whereof  he  is  indicted,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

March  19.     Pardon  to  Roger  Day  of  Tetford  for  the  death  of  John,  parson  of  the 
Tower  of    chapel  of  Tetford,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  Basset  and  his 
^^'***^°"     jBellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Lincoln  castle,  that  he 
killed  him  in  self-defence. 

March  15.  By  inquisition  taken  at  the  king's  command  by  William  Talemache,  late 
T^werof  esoheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Huntingdon, 
Essex  and  Hertford,  it  has  been  found  that  it  is  not  to  the  king's  injury 
to  grant  to  John  de  Enefeld  licence  to  retain  in  fee  7ft.  of  rent  out  of 
a  messuage,  50  acres  of  land,  5  acres  of  meadow  and  4  acres  of  wood,  m 
Felstede,  which  Richard  de  Plessetis  acquired  in  fee  from  Adam  de 
Glaimvil  and  Philip  son  of  Philip  de  Mulsham,  who  held  the  same  in 
chief  of  Edward  I,  and  whereon  as  well  Robert  de  Plessetis,  as  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Richard,  and  the  said  John,  as  his  son  and  heir,  have 
entei*ed  successively  without  the  licence  of  Edward  I,  Edward  II,  or  the 
king  that  now  is,  and  that  the  said  rent  with  some  lands  which  Geoffrey 


London. 


16  &t)WAtU)  m.— I'ABT  t 


393 


1342.  Membrane  29 — cont. 

de  Glaimyil  holds  in  Felstede,  are  hjAd  of  tbe  king  tliat  now  is  by  the 
»ervioe  of  keeping  one  of  Mb  palfreys  at  hia  charges :  for  a  fine  made  by 
the  siiid  John,  the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  herein,  and  granted 
licence  for  him  to  retain  the  said  resits  By  fine  of  1  mark    Essex. 

March  21.      Mandate  to  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  Hadynges  for  restitution  of 
Tower  of     thd  temporalities  of  the  abbey  to  Henry  de  Appeilord,  one  of  the  monks, 
whoflie  election  as  abbot  has  been  confirmed  Dy  tt.  bishop  of  Salisbury, 
and  who  has  done  fealty  to  the  king*  By  JL 

The  like  to  Bobert  Fitz  £ly8^  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and 
Berks. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named; — 


London. 


March  2^. 
Tower  of 
London. 


March  27. 
Elthatn. 


John  de  Vieleston. 
Warin  de  Bassyngboum. 
Kichard  de  Monte  Caniso. 
Robert  de  Beref  ord. 
John  de  Perton. 

Hemy  de  Chalfhunte. 
John  Mauduyt. 


Kent. 

Cambridge  and  Huntingdon. 
Essex,  Hertford  and  Middlesex. 
Warwick,  Leicester  and  Worcester. 
Hereford,  and  the  adjacent  march  of 

Wales. 
Bedford  and  Buckingham. 
Wilts. 


Writ  cU  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of 
Ireland,  pardoning  Thomas  Smothe,  Alice  his  wife,  and  Thomas  their 
son,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  made  by  the  first  named,  for  acquiring 
for  life  from  Eustace  le  Poer,  knight,  the  manors  of  Outhtrard  and 
Castelwamy,  hdd  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence,  and 
granting  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same.  Witness^  Kogier  Outlawe, 
prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  supplying  the 
place  of  John  Darcy,  justiciary  of  Ireland,  at  Cork,  22  November,  14 
Edward  III.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  sub-prior  and  convent  of  the  priory  of  Dunstaple  for 
restitution  of  the  t^nporalities  of  the  piioiy  to  John  de  London,  one  of 
the  canons,  whose  election  as  prior  has  been  confirmed  by  Walter  de 
Stauren,  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  void  see  of  Lincoln,  and  who 
has  done  fealty  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  Henry  de  Chalfhunt,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Bedford 
and  Buokinghauk 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  following  counties; — 
Richard  de  Monte  Caniso.         Essex,  Hertford,  and  Middlesex. 
Thomas  de  Pabenham.  Northampton. 

Robert  de  Bereford.  Warwick,  Leicester,  and  Worcester. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 


MEMBSASE  28. 

March  4.       Matilda  de  Vemoun,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Thomas 
Tower  of    Smothe  and  John  Boudyn/  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 
^°^"'  Elias  de  Grymesby  received  the  attornreys. 

March  3.        The  prior  and  convent  of  the  priory  of  Lanthooy  by  Gloucester  of  the 
WestemMter.  patronage  of  the  king's  kinsman,  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Here- 
ford and  Essex,  have  made  petition  to  the  king  setting  forth  that  whereas 
their  attorneys  in  Ireland  sold  for  one  year  only  the  issues  and  profits  of 


zu 


CALfiNDAll  OS*  LATENT  &OLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  28 — cont. 

their  lands  as  w^  aa  tlie  fruits  and  revenues  of  their  ckurohes  there, 
the  said  lands  being  their  demesne  lands  and  the  ohurchee  appropriated 
to  their  house  from  time  whereof  there  ia  nob  memofy  to  the  contrary, 
the  escheator  in  that  land  pretending  that  there  had  been  an  alienation 
of  the  said  lands  and  advowsons  on  the  said  churches  without  the  king's 
licenjce,  haa  on  that  account  taken  the  same  into  the  king's  handsi  and 
divers  clerks  by  that  colour  have  been  present<ed  under  the  seal  of  Ireland 
to  those  churches  to  their  great  damage^  and  the  impovenshmeint  of  the 
estate  of  their  house ;  and  the  king,  on  trustworthy  testimony  before  him 
that  the  aforesaid  lands  and  churches  are  of  the  foundation  of  the  church 
of  St.  Mary,  Lanthony,  and  there  has  been  no  alienation  thereof  as  the 
escheator  supposes,  and  at  the  request  of  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of 
Northampton,  has  restored  the  same  lands  and  advowsons  to  the 
prior  and  convent  whole  and  entire,  as  they  were  before  they  were  taken 
into  his  hand%  revoking  all  presentations  to  the  churches  as  well  as  any 
process  in  any  oo\ui>  of  Ireland  begun  in  respect  of  such  presentations  or 
alienation.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  justiciary  of  Ireland  or  such  as  supplies 
his  place^  to  make  restitution  as  above. 

The  like  to  Roger  Darcy,  escheator  of  Ireland. 

The  like  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  revoke  all  presentations. 


1341. 

Dec.  2. 
NewoMtle- 
upon-Tyne. 


Exemption  for  life  of  Richard  de  Bjskele  from  being  put  on  juries,  &c. 

Byp.s. 
Vacaied  because  in  the  Paient  Roll  of  \b  Edward  JII. 


1342. 

March  8.  Promise  to  Geoffrey  de  Astwyke,  Henry  atte  Grene  and  Simon  Waver, 
Castle  Biniig.]nerchasts  and  collectors  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  to  pay  to  them, 
half  at  Easter  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  503Z.  19c  Tf^f.  duo  for  86  sacks, 
5  cloves,  of  wool  of  divers  sorts  taken  from  them  by  John  de  Croxford  and 
his  fellows^  late  takers  for  the  king's  use  of  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the 
said  county. 

March  12.      Grant  to  Philip  Ilger,  king's  clerk,  of  the  chapel  of  Lanyhervyn,  void 
Westminster,  by  the  resignation  of  Thomas  Hakelut,  the  last  warden  thereof. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Eermerdjn  to  induct  him  or  procure  his 
induction. 

And  be  it  rem/embec^  that  the  said  Thomas  came  into  the  chancery 
before  the  chancellor  on  the  day  aforesaid  and  resigned  the  chapel. 

March  12.      Presentation  of  Greoffrey  de  EiUum  to  the  church  of  Caldecote  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Lincoln. 


March  6.        Promise  to  Agnes  le  Coupere  of  Welford  to  pay  to  her,  half  at  Whit- 
Westminster,  suntide  and  half  at  Miohadmas,  34«.  8^^.  due  for  8  stones  of  her  wo<d 
taken  by  John  Daundelyn  and  bis  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for 
the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 

March  15.      Exemption  for  life^  in  consideration  of  this  that  he  is  too  old  to  work, 

Eltham.     of  Walter  Gambon  of  Blakpoel  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries,  or 

reoognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheat<Hr,  coroner 

or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  wiU.  By  p.8. 


16  fiDWAtU)  m.— 1>ABT  t  39S 


1342,  Membrane  28 — cont 

March  12.  Ratifioatkui  of  the  late  collation  at  the  request  of  Anthony  de  Luqy 
Tow^of  to  William  de  Feribj,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Wilton,  in  the 
^'**'°-     church  of  St.  Peter,  York.  Bj  p.s, 

March  18.      Presentation  of  Thooiaa  de  Wynketon,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Quenbj 

GasUe  BistDg.  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  a  chantry  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in 

the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York,  on  an 

exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Ricale,  warden  of  that  chantry. 

The  said  William  has  like  letters  to  the  vicarage  of  Quenby. 

March  16.  Whereas  the  king  has  assigned  to  Reymund  Seguyn,  his  butler,  2200 
Westminster,  marks  out  of  the  fine  which  his  ministers  in  the  county  of  Bedford  have 
made  with  him  in  common  before  Robert  Parvyng  and  his  fellows^  justioes 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  in  that  county,  towards 
the  expenses  of  the  household,  and  it  is  his  wish  to  hasten  the  levying 
of  that  sum  because  of  divers  purveyances  of  wines  which  he  has  ordered 
the  butler  to  make,  he  has  appointed  Henry  del  Strete  and  Richard  de 
Overton  with  the  ^eriff  of  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham  to 
cause  the  same  to  be  levied  with  speed  from  those  named  in  the  estreats 
to  be  delivered  to  the  sheriff  by  the  said  justices^  and  he  commands  the 
said  sheriff  and  all  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  to  aid  them  herein. 

ByK. 

March  16.      Appointment  in  like  terms  of  William  de  Melohebum  with  the  said 
Westminflter.  sheriff  to  hasten  the  levying  of  200Z.  out  of  the  said  fine,  which  the  king 
has  assigned  to  Thomas  de  Melohebum  and  the  said  William  for  their 
expenses  about  the  carriage  of  divers  victuals  to  him  in  the  north. 

ByK. 

March  25.     Pardon  to  Edward  de  Chaumdoa  of  50^,  of  amercementa  and  issues 

Bltham.     forfeit  which  befel  him  before  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  and  his  fellows, 

justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  in  the  county  of 

Derby.  By  K. 

Mandate    to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  discharge 

him  thereof. 

March  20.     Pardon  to  John   son  of  Richard  de  Bodenho  for  acquiring  in  fee  from 

Tower  of     Roger  de  Tycheboume,  kinsman  and  heir  of  Margaret,  late  the  wife  oi 

^'<"^'^-     Thomas  Duraimt,  a  messuage,  31  acres  of  land  and  1^  acres  of  meadow, 

in  Ronhale,*  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence; 

and  restitution  to  him  of  the  sama  By  fine  of  20e,    Bedford. 

March  20.      Grant  for  life,  for  good  service  in  the  household,  to  the  king's  yeoman, 
Bltham.     Nicholas  de  Bromfdd,  one  of  his  sumpters^,  of  the  custody  of  the  gaol  of 
Leycestre,  if  the  king  can  grant  it  without  prejudice  to  any  other. 

By  p.s. 

March  10.      Appointment  of  John  Larcher,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of 
Westminster.  Jeruisalem  in  Ireland,  to  the  office  of  the  chancellorship  of  the  land  of 
Ireland  to  hold  during  pleasiire,  receiving  the  accxistomed  fee  with  the 
issues  of  the  king's  seal  of  the  said  office  asf  other  chancellors  have  used 
to  receive.  '    By  K. 

Mandate  to  Robert  de  Askeby,  late  chancellor,  for  livery  to  him  of  the 
seal  and  all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office. 

April  6.        Grant  to  Robert  de  Kyldesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  South* 

Westmineter.  cave,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.s. 


zu 


CALfiNDAH  61?  LATENT  &OLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  28 — cant. 

their  lands  as  yreH  as  tbe  fruits  and  revenues  of  their  churches  there, 
the  said  lands  being  their  demesne  lands  and  the  churches  sf^ropriated 
to  their  house  from,  time  whereof  there  ia  not  m^nofy  to  the  contrary, 
the  escheator  in  that  land  pretending  that  there  had  been  an  alienation 
of  the  said  lands  and  advowsons  oi  the  said  churches  without  the  king's 
licence^  haa  on  that  account  taken  the  same  into  the  king's  hands,  and 
divers  clerks  by  that  colour  have  been  present^dd  imder  the  seal  of  Ireland 
to  those  churches  to  their  great  damage^  and  the  impovenahmemt  of  the 
estate  of  their  house ;  and  the  king,  on  trustworthy  testimony  before  him 
that  the  aforesaid  lands  and  chiirches  are  of  the  f oimdation  of  ih&  church 
of  St.  Mary,  Laathony,  and  there  has  been  no  alienation  thereof  as  the 
escheator  supposes,  and  at  the  request  of  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of 
Northampton,  has  restored  the  same  lands  and  advowsons  to  the 
prior  and  convent  whole  and  entire,  as  they  were  before  they  were  taken 
into  his  hand%  revoking  all  presentations  to  the  churches  as  well  as  any 
prooess  in  any  oo\ui>  of  Ireland  begun  in  respect  of  such  presentations  or 
alienation*  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  justiciary  of  Ireland  or  such  as  supplies 
his  plaoe^  to  make  restitution  as  above. 

The  like  to  Roger  Darcy,  escheator  of  Ireland. 

The  like  to  the  chancellor  of  Ireland  to  revoke  all  pres^itations. 


1341. 

Dec.  2. 

NewoMtle- 
upon-Tyne. 


EiZemption  for  life  of  Richard  de  Byskde  from  being  put  on  juries,  ko. 

By  p.5. 
Vacated  because  in  the  Patent  Roll  of  16  Edward  JII, 


1342. 

March  8.  Promise  to  Greoffrey  de  Astwyke,  Henry  atte  Grene  and  Simon  Waver, 
Castle  Bising.  merchasts  and  collectors  of  wool  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  to  pay  to  th^n, 
half  at  Easter  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  503/.  19c  7id,  duo  for  85  sacks, 
5  cloves,  of  wool  of  divers  sorts  taken  from  them  by  John  de  Croxford  and 
his  fellows^  late  takers  for  the  king's  use  of  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the 
said  county. 

March  12.      Grant  to  Philip  Uger,  king's  clerk,  of  thie  chapel  of  Lanyhervyn,  void 
Westminflter.  by  the  resignation  of  Thomas  Hakelut,  the  last  warden  thereof. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  Eermerdyn  to  induct  him  or  procure  his 
induction. 

And  be  it  remiembec^  that  the  said  Thomas  came  into  the  chancery 
before  the  chancellor  on  the  day  aforesaid  and  resigned  the  chapel. 

March  12.      Presentation  of  Greoffrey  de  Kilhim  to  the  church  of  Caldecote  in  the 
Westminflter.  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

March  6.       Promise  to  Agnes  le  Coupere  of  Welford  to  pay  to  her,  half  at  Whit- 
Westmiiwter.  aimtide  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  34*.  Sd.  due  for  8  stones  of  her  wool 
taken  by  John  Daundelyn  and  bis  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  fen: 
the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Northampton. 


March  15.      Exemption  for  life^  in  consideration  of  this  that  he  is  too  old  to  work, 

Elthain.     of  Walter  Gambon  of  Blakpoel  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries,  or 

reoognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner 

or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.8. 


16  fiDWARD  m.— 1>ABT  t  39S 


1342.  Membrane  28 — coni. 

March  12.  Ratification  of  the  late  collation  at  the  request  of  Anthony  de  Luqy 
Towttof  to  William  de  Feribj,  king's  derk^  of  the  prebend  of  Wilton,  in  the 
^^^^'    church  of  St.  Peter,  York.  Bj  p.s, 

March  18.      Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Wjnketon,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Quenby 

CwUe  Risiiig.  in  the  diocese  of  York,  to  a  chantiy  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in 

the  king's  gift  by  reaaon  of  the  voidanoe  of  the  see  o|  York,  on  an 

exchange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Ricale,  warden  of  that  chantry. 

The  said  William  has  like  letters  to  the  vicarage  of  Quenby. 

March  16.  Whereas  the  king  has  assigned  to  Reymund  Seguyn,  his  butler,  2200 
Westminster,  marks  out  of  the  ftoe  which  his  ministers  in  the  county  of  Bedford  have 
made  with  him  in  common  before  Robert  Parvyng  and  his  fellows,  justioes 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressious  in  that  county,  towards 
the  expenses  of  the  household,  and  it  is  his  wish  to  hasten  the  levying 
of  that  sum  because  of  divers  purveyances  of  wines  which  he  has  ordered 
the  butler  to  make,  he  has  appointed  Henry  del  Strete  and  Richard  de 
Overton  with  the  ^eriff  of  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham,  to 
cause  the  same  to  be  levied  with  speed  from  those  named  in  the  estreats 
to  be  delivered  to  the  sheriff  by  the  said  justices^  and  he  commands  the 
said  sheriff  and  all  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  to  aid  them  herein. 

ByK. 

March  16.      Appointment  in  like  terms  of  William  de  Melohebum  with  the  said 
Westminflter.  sheriff  to  hasten  the  levying  of  200Z.  out  of  the  said  fine,  which  the  king 
has  assigned  to  Thomas  de  Melohebum  and  the  said  William  for  their 
expenses  about  the  carriage  of  divers  victuals  to  him  in  the  north. 

ByK. 

March  25.     Pardon  to  Edward  de  Chaundoa  of  50^,  of  amercements  and  issues 

Bltham.     forfeit  which  befel  him  before  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  and  his  fellows, 

justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  in  the  county  of 

Derby.  By  K. 

Mandate    to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  discharge 

him  thereof. 

March  20.     Pardon  to  John  son  of  Richard  de  Bodenho  for  acquiring  in  fee  from 

Tower  of    Roger  de  Tycheboume,  kinsman  and  heir  of  Margaret,  late  the  wife  of 

^^^«^T^'     Thomas  Duraunt,  a  messuage,  31  acres  of  land  and  1^  acres  of  meadow, 

in  Ronhale,'  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein  without  licence; 

and  restitution  to  him  of  the  sama  By  fine  of  20<.    Bedford. 

March  20.      Grant  for  life,  for  good  service  in  the  household,  to  the  king's  yeoman, 
mtham.     Nicholas  de  Bromfeld,  one  of  his  sumpters,  of  the  custody  of  the  gaol  of 
Leycestre,  if  the  king  can  grant  it  without  prejudice  to  any  other. 

By  p.s. 

March  10.      Appointment  of  John  Larcher,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of 
Westminster.  Jenistalem  in  Ireland,  to  the  office  of  the  chancellorship  of  the  land  of 
Ireland  to  hold  during  pleasure,  receiving  the  accustomed  fee  with  the 
issues  of  the  king^s  seal  of  the  said  office  aaf  other  chancellors  have  used 
to  receive.  '    By  K. 

Mandate  to  Robert  de  Askeby,  late  chancellor,  for  liveiy  to  him  of  the 
seal  and  all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office. 

April  6.        Grant  to  Robert  de  Kyldesby,  king's  derk,  of  the  prebend  of  South- 

Weitinin«ter.  cave,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

the  voidanoe  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.s* 


CALfiNDAtt  OF  Latent  laubU^. 


1342.  Membrane  28— i?on«. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  ohuroh  to  aangn  to  liim 
a  stall  in  the  choir,  and  a  place  in  the  chapter. 

April  6.       Mandate  to  the  guardian  of  the  flpirituality  to  admit  him.  By  p.B. 

Wetftxninster. 

MEHBBANS  27. 

March  17.      Grant  to  the  said  Robert  of  the  prebend  of  Suthcave  aa  above. 
Tow€rof  Bj  p.B. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  aa  abore. 


London. 


March  18.      Protection  for  two  years,  at  the  request  of  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  ol  Lebret, 
Eltham.     for  Anthony  de  Maunsel,  merchant  of  Grenoa,  trading  within  the  realm. 

By  C. 

March  16.  Exemplification  imder  the  seal  now  in  use  in  England  of  letters  patent 
Tower  of  undw  the  seal  used  by  the  king  while  beyond  the  seas,  dated  at  Antwerp, 
15  November,  13  Edward  III,  pardoning  to  Eudo  de  Stoke  all  actions 
the  king  might  have  against  him  by  reason  of  his  accounts  of  the  time 
when  he  was  consitable  of  Kenilworth  castle,  while  that  castle  was  in  the 
hands  of  Edward  II,  and  of  the  time  when  he  was  buyer  for  the  house- 
hold of  the  said  king  or  the  king. 


London. 


March  17. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Hampton,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  constable- 
ship  of  the  castle  of  Balyten  in  Ireland,  oa  condition  that  he  find  men 
tor  the  munition  thereof  according  to  the  rate  of  the  fee  which  he  will 
receive  therefrom.  By  p.8. 

Mandate  to  Master  Robert  de  Aakeby  for  livery  to  him  of  the  castle 
with  the  armour,  victuals  and  other  things  therein. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  John  de  Mongomery  and  John  Brocas  are 
mainpernors  for  the  said  John  that  he  will  stay  in  person  in  the  custody 
of  the  castle  and  keep  it  safe. 

March  20.     William  Alger  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  John  Rauf 
Tower  of     and  Matthew  de  Couplound  aa  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  ior  two  years. 

Edmimd  de  Grymeaby  received  the  attorneys. 


LondKM. 


March  17 
Tower  of 
London. 


Inspeximus  and  confirnoAtion  to  the  tenants  free  and  bond  of  the 
manor  of  Suth  Walsham,  of  a  quit-claim  for  him  and  his  heirs  (in  French) 
by  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Norfolk  and  marshal  of  England,  the  king's  undo, 
at  the  requesib  of  Mary  his  wife,  to  all  tenants  of  his  lands  in  England  and 
Wales  of  a  yearly  rent  called  tailage  and  *  unyeld ' :  dated  at  Framlyng- 
ham  atte  Gastel,  16  March,  10  Edward  III. 

March  23.      Licence  for  Giles  de  Bello  Campo  to  crenellate  his  dwelling-place  of 
Eltham.     Fresshewater  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  By  p.8. 

March  25.  Grant  to  Master  John  de  Offord,  king's  clerk,  in  part  satisfaction  of 
Elifamm.  the  100/.  yearly  at  the  exchequer  until  the  king  should  order  otherwise 
for  his  estate  lately  granted  by  letters  patent  f(»*  his  expenses  in  staying 
at  London  for  the  good  direction  of  the  king's  affairs,  of  80  marks  of  the 
farm  of  the  manor  of  Ledecombe,  in  the  custody  of  Master  Robert  de 
Wircestre,  and  60  marks  of  the  farm  of  the  manors  of  Offord  Cluny, 
Tikesore  and  Manton,  in  the  custody  of  John  himself,  which  manors  are 
in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  the  alien  religious  in 
England  having  been  taken  into  them  on  account  of  the  war  with  Francoi 
to  be  reoeired  yearly  for  such  time  as  he  shall  stay  in  such  serrice  and 
the  manors  remain  in  the  king's  hands.  By  p.s» 


16  BDWABD  HI.— Pabt  t  8»T 


1342,  Memhrane  27«-««on£, 

Mandate  in  pursuanoe  to  the  aaid  Robert. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  allow  to  the 
said  John  the  50  marks  due  bj  him  as  aboye. 

March  20.      Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  John  de  Coloigne,  of  the  custody  of  the 

TowOTof     gate  of  the  oastle  of  Winchester  for  life.  By  p.s. 

^"***'         Vadated    because  H^rindered,    and    the   king    granted   the  custody 

to  Bicha/rd  Albon,  as  appears  on  the  Patent  Soil  of  July,  27  Edward 

March  26.      Presentation  of  Philip  de  Weston  to  the  prebend  of  Salhirst  in  the 
Bltliam.     king^s  free  chapel  of  Hastynges,  in  the  diooeee  of  Chichester.  By  p.s. 

March  28.      Protection  until   Midsummer  for  Benedict  Femandi,  envoy  of  th» 
Eltham.     king  of  Spain.  [Fcedera.] 

March  25.  Whereas  for  the  deliyeranoe  of  divers  jewels  which  queen  Philippa 
Elthftm.  during  her  stay  beyond  the  seas  pledged  for  her  expenses,  the  king  has 
granted  licence  for  her  to  take  beyond  the  seas  by  her  attorneys  500 
sacks  of  wool,  to  wit  150  sacks  from  the  port  of  London,  150  sacbs  from 
the  port  of  Boston,  100  stacks  from  the  port  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull, 
and  100  sacks  from  the  port  of  Southampton,  paying  ^  mark  on  each 
sack  for  custom,  whereby  40«.  for  the  subsidy  will  remain  to  her  on  each 
sack  for  the  deliverance  of  the  jewels ;  and  whereas  William  Puche,  one 
of  such  attorneys,  is  going  to  divers  places  of  the  realm  to  take  her  wool 
thence  to  the  said  ports  and  ship  them;  the  king  has  taken  the  said 
William  and  his  men  and  servants  into  lus  protection  until  Midsummer. 

ByK. 

April  1.         Grant  to  William  Basset,  who  is  attendant  during  pleasure  on  the 

ElUiain.      pleas  before  the  king  with  William  Scot  and  other  justices  appointed 

for  the  said  pleas,  oi  20  marks  yearly  at  the  exchequer  beyond  the 

usual  fee  for  the  office.  By  E.  &  C. 

April  5.        Licence,  at  the  request  of  Henry,  earl  of  Derby,  for  the  prioress  and 

W^rtmineter.  oonvent  of  Lang^eye  by  Bredon  to  appropriate  the  church  of  Little 

Dalby,  oo.  Leicester,  of  their  advowson.  By  E. 

April  4.        Grant,  for  life,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Bohoun,  earl  of  Northamp- 

We«tmkict6r.  ton,  to  Roger  le  Forester  of  Oxford  of  the  office  of  bearing  the  rod  in 

the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  late  of  Adam  'de  Oapella,  which  is  in 

the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidanoe  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.        By  E. 

April  5.        Pardon  to  John  de   Bibbesworth  of  8/.  of    issues  forfeited    before 
We0tinlD«fc«r.  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and 
determine  oppressions  in  the  county  of  Hertford,  because  he  did  not 
appear  before  them  in  their  sessions  according  to  their  command. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  puisuanoe  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 
The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford. 

April  18.       Pre8entati(»i  of  Roger  de  Orell  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Landuy- 
WettmteUr,  treffentheg,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

MBMBBANB  26. 

March  24.      Whereas  Reginald  le  Forester  of  Bandon  holds  in  fee  of  Thomas  Corbet 

W^m^t^r.  a  messuage  and  80  acres  of  land  in  Bandon  and  Bedyngton,  as  of  the 

fnanor  ot  Bedjn^Uxpt  whi^h  is  held  in  chief  by  the  service  of  rendering 


^90  CALENbAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  ZO-^ont, 

March.  4.       Riohard  de  Penres  and   Eleanor  hia  wife   staying  in  England    have 

IS^o^^    lettera  nominating  Thomas  Smethe  and  John  Boudyn  as  their  attorneys 

*     in, Ireland,  for  two  year&         Elias  de  Giymesby  received  the  attorneys. 

March  3.       Grant  for  life  to  John  Wade,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody  ,of  the  king's 
Westminster,  free  ohapel  of  Hastynges.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Walter  de  Lyndrich  for  livery  of  the  custody  to  him. 
Writ  de  intendendo  to^  the  chapter  ol  the  chapd. 

March  4.       Exemption  for  life  of  the  king^s  yeoman,  Robert  de  Heselyngfeid  of 

iS^^don'     London  from  being  put  on  assizes,  juries    or  recognitions    and    from 

appointment  as  mayor^   sheriff,  escheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  er 

nunister  of  the  king,  against  his  wilL  By  p.s. 

March  8.        Presentation  of  Roger  de  Retford  to  the  church  of  Midelynton,  in  the 
Weitmiiuter. (iiocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of, the  Toidance  of  the 
see* 

March  7.       Signification  to  R.  bishop  ,of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  of  the  royal  assent 

WestminHter.  to  the  election  of  brother  William  Irreys^  sacristan  of  the  church  of 

Coventre,  to  be  prior  of  that  place.  ,  By  p.s. 

March  1.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  king's  kinsman,  .William 

Weitminster.  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Waleden 

of  the  mBXLOc  of  Berenden^  ca  EsseZ|  said  to  be.  held  in  chief.        By  p.s. 

March  8.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  until  Michaelmas  for  the  king's  merchant, 

Weitminiter.  John  de  Portenare^    coming  from  beyond  tho    seas  to  render    divers 

accounts  due  to  the  king.  By  C. 

March  8.       Presentation  of  John  de  Drayton  to  the  church  of  Wythyndon^  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Worcester. 

March  10.      Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  1  Aprils  14  Eidward  III,  grant- 

Bltham.     ing  to  Thomas  de  Bradeeton  the  reversion  of  the  casUe  and  manor  of 

Thlanveir  and  the  land  and  lordship  of  Buelt,  in  South  Wales^  which 

Alesia,  countess  of  Lincoin,  now  holds  for  life  under  the  name  of  the 

castle  and  land  of  Buelt. 

March  12.     Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Teukesbury  of  pavage  for  two 
WeetmiaBter.  years  from  20  October  next.  By  C. 

March  15.  Exemplification  of  letters  patent^  dated  18  January,  10  Edward  III, 
Westminieer.  appointing  Anthony  Usus  Maris  to  supply  the  place  of  Nicholas  Usus 
Maris  in  his  office  of  constable  of  Bordeaux  whenever  the  said  Nicholas 
shall  be  occupied  about  the  office  of  vice-admiral  of  the  fleet  of  galleys 
and  other  ships  fitted  out  for  the  defence  of  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine  to 
which  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  appointed  him  during  pleasure. 

The  like  of  letters  patent^  dated  16  December,  8  Edward  III,  appoint^ 
ing  Nioholaa  Usus  Maris  to  the  custody  of  the  castle  of  Bordeaux,  and 
the  office  of  the  constabulary  of  Bordeaux,  during  pleasure. 

The  like  of  a  writ  dated  10  June,  9  Edward  III,  commanding  Nicholas 
Usus  Maria,  constable  of  Bordeaux,  to  pay  to  Oliver  de  Ingham,  seneschal 
of  the  duchy  [of  Aquitaine],  all  such  sums  as  he  shall  demand  from  him 
for  the  hirtherance  of  the  king's  business. 


i6  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  L  301 


1342*  Membrane  30 — cont. 

March  15.  ExempIiiicatioD.  of  a  wht  cioee^  dated  at  l^erwick-ou-Treed,  25  October, 
Bltham.  10  ilklward  111,  to  Wiliiam  Trussel,  escheatoir,  aoutb.  of  Trent^  aa  f(^ows ; — 
Because  it  has  been  found  |}y  inquisition  taken  by  Henrj  de  Uaxn- 
bury  and  William,  de  Gotbam,  that  Eanuiph,  sometime  earl  ot 
Gnester  and  lord  of  the  manor  of  Kepyndon,  founded  me  pnory  ' 
of  Kepyndon,  in  frank  almoin,  that  alter  Ms  death  the  manor, 
with  tne  advowson  of  Uie  pnory,  descended  to  his  four  daughter^ 
and  the  advowson  was  assigned  to  Matilda^  one  of  the  four  as  her 
pourparty,  and  from,  her  descended  from  heir  to  heir  until  it  came 
to  Jonn  de  iiailiolo,  wno  atterwards  forfeited  to  Edward  I,  that 
the  said  John  and  his  ancestors  in  times  of  voidance  sent  a  bailiff 
to  tne  pnory  to  take  a  simple  seisin  only  in  nght  of  their  lord- 
ship, and  that  on  a  voidance  of  the  prioiy  by  the  death  of  one 
Bpbert  de  Staunton,  then  prior,  in  the  time  of  the  said  John 
before  his  forfeiture,  the  sub-prior  and  convent  obtained  from  him 
a  lic^ice  to  electa  and  elected  lialph  de  Tykenhale,  one  of  the 
canons^  to  be  prior,  by  whose  death  the  priory  is  now  void,  and 
the  sub-prior  and  convent,  to  whom  the  king  has  granted  a  licence 
to  eleoty  have  made  supplication  for  removal  of  the  king's  hands 
from  the  priory  which  he  as  they  assert  has  taken  into  them  by 
reason  of  the  voddanoe,  he  is  not  to  intermeddle  further  with  the 
priory  or  temporalities  thereof  by  reason  of  the  present  voidance, 
saving  always  any  fealty  due  by  the  prior  and  the  king's  right  in 
this  behalf,  and  is  to  restore  any  issues  of  the  priory  received  by 
him,  provided  that  a  simple  seisin  in  the  name  of  the  king's  lord- 
ship be  taken  as  above. 

March  16.      Whereas  the  king  lately  committed  to  John  Daroy  the  office  of  justiciary 

WesimiDster.  of  Ireland,  it  is  his  will  that  John  Moriz  shall  supply  the  place  of  the  said 

justLoiary  in  Ireland  during  pleasure  because  John  Darcy  by  his  order 

attends  continually  at  his  side  and  he  cannot  conveniently  do  without  him. 

April  20.       Ftomise  to  Godfrey  de  Cryngelay  to  pay  to  him  on  1  August,  4  marks, 
Westminster.  6«.  2d.  for  17  stoaiea  of  wool,  price  3«.  M.  the  stonei,  taken  at  Aghton  by 
Ralph  de  Normanvill  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king 
a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  York. 

Mehbbans  29. 

Feb.  18.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  de  Etton,  king's  olerki 
Westmiiister.  of  four  messuages^  two  tofts  and  four  bovates  of  land,  in  EUon  and 
Beverley  not  held  in  ohief,  to  three  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service 
daily  in  the  parish  church  of  Etton,  in  honour  of  the  Holy  Trinity  and 
the  Annunciation  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  and  for  souls  of  the  faithful 
departed. 

March  5.        Exemplification  of  letters  patent  under  the  seial  lately  used  in  parts 
Westmiiisier.  beyond  the  seas,  dated  at  Ghent,  14  February,  14  Edward  III,  pardoning 
Robert  de  Barton  of  Somersete  for  all  trespasses. 

Feb.  28.        Grant  to  Richard  de  Chudderlegh,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 

Westminster.  Tascoyn,  in  the  church  of  St.  Ganice,  Kilkenny,  in  the  diocese  of  Ossory 

in  Ireland,  void   by  the  resignation  of    William  de  Burwardeslegh   of 

Mddelneye,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 

see  of  Ossory  being  in  lus  hands.  By  p.s. 


400  CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342,  Membrane  25 — cont. 

Bench,  in  three  weeks  of  Easter,  15  Edward  III,  roU  88.  Nottingham 
to  wit.  The  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England 
was  summoned  to  answer  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  clerk,  touching  a  plea 
that  he  permit  him  to  present  to  the  church  of  Sibethorpe,  now  void. 
The  said  Thomas  says  that  one  Thomas  le  Archer,  prior  of  the  Hospital, 
was  seised  of  the  advowson  of  that  churoh  and  2*.  6^.  of  rent  in  Sibe- 
thorpe, and  in  the  time  of  Edward  H.  presented  his  derk,  William  de 
Aslacby,  thereto,  by  whose  resignation  the  church  is  now  void,  and  that 
the  present  prior,  brother  Philip  de  Thame,  and  the  brethren  of  the 
Hospital,  with  the  king's  licence,  granted  the  rent  and  adyowson  to 
him,  his  heirs  and  aaiigns,  by  a  chaiter  which  he  produces,  in  return 
for  three  messuages,  20  acres  and  a  carucate  and  a  half  of  land,  15 
acres  of  meadow,  30  acres  of  wood,  40^.  fi\d.  of  rent,  and  a  rent  of  a 
poimd  of  pepper,  and  pasture  for  eight  oxen,  in  Miggeham  and  Wolavyng- 
ton,  CO.  Berks.  Judgment  that  Thomas  recover  his  presentation  to  the 
church. 

(2.)  Pleas  as  above,  roll  244.  Nottingham  to  wit.  The  prior  of  the 
said  Hospital,  by  his  attorney,  demands  against  the  said  Thomas  the 
advowson  of  the  said  church.  Judgment  that  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe 
retain  the  advowson  to  him  and  his  heirs,  quit  of  the  prior  and  his 
successors,  for  ever. 

(3.)  Pleas  at  Westminster,  before  the  same  justices,  on  tlie  morrow  of 
Midsummer,  15  Edward  III,  roll  239.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Simon  de 
Sibethorpe  was  summoned  to  answer  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe^  clerk, 
touching  a  plea  that  he  permit  him  to  present  to  the  church  of  Sibe- 
thorpe. Thomas  says  that  the  said  Thomas  le  Archer  was  seised  of  the 
advowson  and  2s.  6d,  of  rent  in  Sibethorpe,  and  presented  William  de 
Aslacby  (as  above) ;  that  Simon  quit-claimed  to  the  prior  and  brethren 
of  the  Hospital  and  their  successors  his  right  in  the  advowson  by  a 
writing,  which  he  produces,  that  Philip  de  Thame,  prior,  and  the  brethren 
granted  the  advowson  to  him  (as  above),  and  that  then  Simon  quit-claimed 
to  him  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  his  right  therein  by  a  writing  which  he 
piroduoeSL  Ju(%ment  that  the  said  Thomas  recover  his  presentajtlon 
against  Simon. 

(4.)  Pleas  as  above  (1  and  2),  roll  230.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Simon 
de  Sibethorpe,  by  his  attorney,  demands  against  Tliomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
parson  of  Bekyngham,  the  said  advowson.  He  says  that  one  Robert, 
his  ancestor,  was  seised  of  the  advowson  in  his  demesne  in  the  time 
of  king  Richard,  kinsman  of  the  king  that  now  is,  and  presented  to  the 
said  chiu'ch  one  Richard  de  Sibethorpe,  his  clerk,  who  was  admitted 
and  took  the  esplees  thereof  as  in  great  and  small  tithes,  oblations,, 
obventions,  and  other  thii^,  and  that  the  right  descended  from  Robert 
to  one  Ralph,  as  his  brother  and  heir,  from  Ralph  to  one  William  as  his 
son  and  heir,  from  William  to  one  William  as  his  son  and  heir,  and 
from  the  last-named  to  the  plaintiff  Simon  as  his  son  and  heir. 

And  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  by  his  attorney,  says  that  the  said  Robert, 
by  a  charter,  which  he  produces,  granted  the  advowson  to  God,  St.  Mary, 
and  the  then  brethren  of  the  Temple  of  Solomon  of  Jerusalem,  quit  of 
all  service  to  him  and  his  successors,  and  the  brethren  successively  pre- 
sented to  the  church  one  John  del  Temple,  their  clerk,  one  Anthony 
Fraunoeys,  their  clerk,  and  one  Master  William  de  la  Bruero,  their  clerk, 
who  held  the  same  in  the  time  of  Henry  HL,  and  one  Master  Gilbert 
de  la  Bruere,  their  derk,  who  held  it  in  the  time  ol  Edward  I,  that 
afterwards,  while  the  advowson  was  in  the  seisin  of  the  brethren  of  the 
knighthood  of  the  Temple,  the  wid  William,  son  of  William,  quit-Qlaimed 


J6  EDWABD  in.— Pabt  I.  401 


134S.  Membrane  26— «on<. 

to  them  in  frank  almoin  the  right  of  him  and  his  heire  therein  by  a 
writing  which  he  produces,  that  afterwards  Simon,  the  plaintiff,  made  a  like 
quit-claim,  which  he  produces,  that  on  the  remgnation  of  the  said  Master 
Gilbert,  the  master  and  brethren  presented  to  the  church  one  Master 
Stephen  de  Kynardeeeye,  their  clerk,  who  was  instituted  in  the  time  of 
Edward  I,  that,  on  the  suppression  of  the  order  of  Knights  Templars, 
the  said  advowson  and  2«.  %d.  of  rent  in  Sibethorpe,  among  other  lands 
late  of  the  master  and  brethren,  came  to  the  hands  of  the  prior  and 
brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  at  which 
time  the  ohurch  was  void  by  the  resignation  of  the  said  Master  Stephen, 
whM^by  Thomas  le  Archer,  then  prior  of  the  Hospital,  presented  to  the 
same  one  William  de  Aslacby,  his  clerk,  in  the  time  of  Edward  II,  that 
the  advowson  beint;  thus  in  the  prior's .  seisin,  the  said  Simon  quit- 
claimed the  right  of  him  and  his  heirs  therein  to  the  prior  and  brethren, 
by  a  writing  which  he  produces,  and  that  afterwards  Philip  de  Thame, 
prior  of  the  hospital,  and  the  brethren,  granted  to  him  the  said  rent 
and  advowson  (as  above),  after  which,  on  voidance  of  the  church  by  the 
resignation  of  the  said  William  de  Aslacby,  the  prior's  presentee,  he 
presented  one  William  de  Aslacby,  chaplain,  his  clerk,  to  the  same,  in 
the  time  of  the  king  that  now  is,  and  the  said  Simon  quitrclaimed  to 
him  in  fee  all  right  in  the  advowson.  Judgment  that  the  said  Thomas 
retain  the  advowson  in  fee. 

(5.)  Pleas  a«  above,  roll  244.  Nottingham  to  wit.  The  prior  of  the 
said  Hospital  was  summoned  to  answer  John  Cosyn,  chaplain,  warden  of 
the  chapel  of  St,  Mary.  Sibethorpe,  to  answer  touching  a  plea  that  hp 
permit  him  to  present  to  the  church  of  Sibethorpe,  by  virtue  of  the 
risrht  of  presentation  which  came  (as  above)  to  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
clerk,  founder  of  the  said  chapel  and  a  chantry  therein,  and  h€u9  been 
since  granted  to  him  and  his  successora  Judgment  that  the  warden 
recover  his  presentation  against  the  prior. 


MSMBRANSS  24  and  28. 

(6.)  Plea«  as  above,  roll  230.  Nottingham  to  wit.  The  said  prior, 
by  his  attorney,  demands  against  John  Cosyn,  chaplain,  warden  of  the 
chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Sibethorpe,  the  said  advowson..  Judgment  that 
the  warden  retain  the  same  to  him  and  his  successors. 

(7.)  Pleas'  as  above,  roll  224.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Simon  de  Sibe- 
thorpe was  summoned  to  answer  the  said  John  Cosyn,  touching  a  plea 
that  he  permit  him  to  present  to  the  church  of  Sibethorpe.  Judgment 
for  the  plaintiff  (as  in  No.  3). 

(8.)  Pleas  aa  above,  roll  244.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Simon  de  Sibe- 
thorpe, by  his  attorney,  demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn  the  said 
advowson.     Judgment  for  the  defendant  (as  in  No.  4). 

(9.)  Pleas  at  Westminster,  before  the  same  justices,  in  one  month  of 
Michaelmas,  16  Edward  III.,  roll  456.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Thomas 
de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  ohurch  of  Bekyngham,  by  his  attorney, 
demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn,  the  advowson  of  the  church  of 
Sibethorpe.  And  John  says  that  the  said  Thomas,  founder  of  the  chapel, 
in  the  foundation  of  the  chapel  and  a  chantry  therein,  with  the  king's 
licence,  assigned  to  the  warden  Bud  his  successors,  inter  alia,  6«.  7d, 
of  rent  in  Sibethorpe  and  the  advowson,  in  frank  almoin,  to  find  besides 
the  warden,  two  chaplains  and  twp  clerks  already  in  the  chapel,  four 
9-  z 


403  CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS, 


1342.  Membranes  24  and  23 — eont 

chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  seryice  daily  in  the  said  church  for  the  souls 
of  the  king's  father,  the  present  kinor,  his  heirs,  the  said  Thomas,  Thomas 
de  Baimiburgh,  John  de  Sibethorpe,  Bobert  de  Bardelby,  Bobert  de  Baldok, 
clerks,  Huerh  le  Despenser  the  youno^er,  William,  father,  and  Matilda, 
mother,  of  the  said  Thomasi  de  Sibethorpe,  Balph  his  kinsman,  all 
relations  of  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  and  John  de  Sibethorpe  and  the 
benefactors  of  the  chapel  and  ohantry,  and  for  alms  to  the  poorer 
parishioners  of  Sibethorpe,  to  wit,  every  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday 
to  distribute  seven  loaves  of  wheateai  bread,  each  loaf  of  the  weight  of 
60s.,  provided  always  that  from  now  one  of  the  seven  chaplains  celebrate 
mass  daily  in  the  chapel  built  there  in  honour  of  St.  Anne,  mother  of 
the  Virgin  Mary,  at  the  alt4\r  of  the  same,  for  the  souls  of  Simon  de 
Sibethorpe,  Bobert  de  Scridelynp^on,  William,  father,  and  Hugh,  uncle, 
of  the  said  Simon,  William  and  Beginald,  sons  of  the  said  Simon,  Mar- 
garet their  mother,  all  heirs  and  children  of  Simon  and  William  his 
son,  and  their  anceflftom ;  also  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibe- 
thorpe, William  his  father,  'Matilda  his  mother,  and  the  faithful 
departed,  and  that  all  the  said  chaplains  and  clerks  assembling  in  the 
said  chapel  every  year  on  the  vigil  of  the  Annunciation  and  the  nicrht  pre- 
ceding celebrate  an  anniversary  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Simon,  William, 
Hugh,  William,  and  Beginald,  and  their  heirs,  ancestors,  and  relatives 
aforesaid,  as  for  a  corpse  present,  with  tolling  of  the  bell,  for  ever,  and 
on  the  said  vigil  and  the  Annunciation  assembling  in  the  chapel  of  St. 
Mary,  celebrate  a  like  anniversary  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Thomas  de 
Sibethorpe,  the  founder,  William  his  father,  Matilda  his  mother,  the 
said  John  and  Balph,  their  fathers,  mothers,  heirs,  ancestors,  and  rela- 
tions, the  benefactors  of  the  chapds  and  chantry,  the  warden*  and  all 
parishioners  of  the  church ;  that  on  the  Annundation,  directly  after  the 
celebration  of  mass,  the  warden  distribute,  in  the  churchyard,  among 
the  pooler  parishioners  present  at  the  mass,  60  farthings,  or  the  equiva- 
lent of  bread,  for  the  souls  aforesaid,  and  rive  yearly,  on  the  game 
day.  to  each  of  the  chaplains  2d.,  and  to  each  of  the  clerks  minUterinir 
at  these  offices.  Id.  At  which  time  the  churoh  of  Sibethorpe  wa«  void 
by  the  resignation  of  the  said  William  de  Aslaoby,  the  presentee  of  the 
said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  whereby  the  said  warden  presented  to  it 
John  de  Sibethorpe,  his  clerk.  He  says  also  that  the  advowson  and 
rent  being  thus  in  the  #eisin  of  the  warden,  Thomas  quit-claimed  his 
riqrht  therein,  and  afterwards  the  king  that  now  is,  by  charter  confirmed 
all  grants  by  the  said  Thomas  of  the  tenements  to  the>  warden  of  the 
chapel  and  ohantry  in  frank  almoin,  even  should  they  be  held  in  chief 
as  of  Peverell  or  other  honor.  Judgment  that  John  Cdsyn,  the  warden, 
retain  the  advowson  to  him  and  his  successors. 

March  1.  The  like  of  (1)  pleas  at  Westminster,  before  B.  Hillary  and  his  fellows, 
Westminster,  jyg^jjjgg  of  the  Bench,  on  the  octave  of  Midsummer,  15  Edward  III,  roll 
313.  Nottingham  to  wit.  William,  son  of  Geoffrey  le  Clerk,  of  Sibe- 
thorpe, demandant,  against  the  same  John  Cosyn,  of  three  messuages, 
three  bovates  28  acres  of  land,  18  J  acres  of  meadow  and  3«.  of  rent,  in 
Sibethorpe,  Sireston,  and  Aslaoton.  Defendant,  by  his  attorney,  produces 
a  transcript  of  a  fine  levied  before  William  de  Bereford  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls,  12  Edward  H,  between 
the  said  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  and  Alice  hie  wife,  plaintiffs,  and  Henry,  son  of 
Geoffrey  le  derk,  oi  Sibethorpe,  deforciant,  of  two  messuages,  three 
bovates  of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow  and  3«.  of  rent,  parcel  of  the  above, 
^hereby  Geoffrey  aQknpwledged  these  to  be  the  right  of  Henry,  an4 


16  EDWARD  III— Pabt  I  408 


1342.  Membranes  24  and  23 — cont, 

lie  granted  the  same  to  him  and  Alice  his  wife  for  life,  with  remainders 
to  Henry  parson,  of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Eykeryng,  for  life,  to  the 
now  demandant  for  life,  to  Thomas,  brother  of  the  demandant,   and 
Margery  his  sister,  for  life,  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  Geoffrey,  and  says 
that  on  the  death  of  Geoffrey  the  demandant  granted  in  fee  to  the 
aforesaid   Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  reversions  expectant  on  the  demise 
of  the  said  Alice,  Henry,  Thomas  and  Margery,  of  part  of  the  premises, 
(a)  a  messuage  called    ^Geffrey  hous  the  Clerk,'    (6)  a  messuage  called 
'Amicehous,'  and  (c)  lands  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  and   afterwards 
on  partition  of  these  among  the  said  Henry  and  Thomaj»,  and  Hugh   son 
of  John  Alisaundre  of  Sibethorpe  and  the»  said  Margery  then  his  wife, 
the  latter  granted  the  same  in  fee  to  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
and  on  the  morrow  of  Martinmas,  19  Edward  II,  by  fine,  before  William 
de  Bereford  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  the  said  demandant, 
Henry,  Thomas,  Hugh,  and  Margery  acknowledged  the  said  two  mes- 
suages, three  bovates,  12  acres    of  land,  15  acres  of  meadow    and  3«. 
of  rent,  to  be  the  right  of  Thomas  die  Sibethorpe,  who  afterwards,  at 
York,  by  fine  levied  in  fifteen  days  of  Easter,  11  Edward   III,  before 
John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  jiistices  of  the  Bench,  surrendered  the 
same,   with  other  tenements,  to  the  said  John,  the  warden,  and  his 
successors,  for '  the  sustenance  of  himself  and  two  other  chaplains,  to 
celebrate  service  in  the  chapel,  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Sibethorpe,  and 
the  chapel  of  the  blessed  Anne,  Katharine,  Margaret,   and  Mary  Mag- 
dalen in  that  church,  and  of  two  clerks  to  serve  them  in  the  celebration 
and  at  other  times,  and  to  find  30  wax  lights  in  the  chiurch  and  chapels 
and  a  lamp  before  the  Crucifix  there,  at  certain  times,  and  that  agree- 
ment was  made  by  writ  of  the  king,  in  the  presence  and  with  the  assent 
of  the  said  Thomas,  son  of  Geoffrey.     The  warden  says  also  that  at 
York,  on  the  octave  of  the  Purification,  3  Edward  III,  by  fine  levied 
before  William  de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  between 
thie  said  John  by  the  name  of  John  de  Edwalton,  chaplain,  warden  of 
the  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Sibethorpe,  plaintiff,  and  the  said  William,  son  of 
Geoffrey  le  Clerk,  deforciant,  of  amessuagre  called  *  Philiphous,'  16  acres  of 
land  and  3^  acres  of  meadow,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now  demanded, 
the  same  were  acknowledged  to  be  the  right  of  the  warden  and  chapel. 
And  afterwards  the  king  confimued  all  the  aforesaid  grants  in  frank 
almoin.     Judgment  that  John,  the  warden,  retain  the  tenements  to  him 
and  his  successors  in  right  of  the  chapel. 

(2.)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices 
of  the  Bench,  on  the  octave  of  Martinmas,  14  Edward  III,  roll  538. 
Nottinpcham  to  wit.  John  de  Congham  of  Hokesworth  demands  against 
John  Cosyn,  chaplain,  warden  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Maiy,  Sibethorpe,  a 
mesaiuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Sibethorpe,  and  John  Cosyn,  by  his 
attorney,  produces  a  transcript  of  the  foot  of  a  fine  levied  at  York  on 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  9  Edward  III,  before  William  Herle  and  his 
fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  between  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Bekyngham,  founder  of  the  said  chapel  and  chantry  therein, 
plaintiff,  and  the  said  John  de  Congham,  deforciant,  of  the  same  tene- 
ments, whereby  the  said  John  acknowledged  these  to  be  the  right  of 
Thomas,  who  afterwards  with  the  king's  licence  granted  the  same  to  the 
warden  of  the  chapel  as  above,  a  writing  whereby  John  afterwards  released 
to  the  warden  his  right  in  the  tenements,  and  a  charter  of  the  king  con- 
firming all  grants  thereof,  even  though  the  tenements  were  held  of  the 
honor  of  PevereU  or  other  hpnor.     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

Z  2 


404  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 

* 

1^42,  MEMSBANES  22  and  21. 

(3.)  Pleas  as  aboye,  John  Colier  of  Nottingham  demandB  against  the 
same  warden  a  messua^re,  20  acres  of  land  and  2j|r  acres  of  meadow  in 
Sibethorpe,  then  as  in  (2.)     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(4.)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justioea 
of  the  Bench,  on  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  roll  381.  Nottinerham  to  wit. 
John  son  of  Re&rinald  de  Aslacton,  kni&rht  (militis),  the  elder  and  Joan 
his  wife  demand  aorainst  the  same  warden,  six  messuages,  three  bovatea, 
46  acres  of  land,  20J  acres  of  meadow  and  29«.  of  rent  in  Sibethorpe  and 
Sireston,  and  the  warden  says  that  on  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  11  Edward, 
a  fine  was  levied  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  and  the 
demandants,  of  1  acre  of  land  in  Sibethorpe^  parcel  of  the  tenements  now 
demanded  whereby  they  acknowledeed  the  same  to  be  the  right  of 
Thomas,  and  by  another  fine,  levied  on  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  12 
Edward  III,  of  10  acres  of  land  in  Sibethorpe,  parcel  of  the  same  tene- 
ments, they  acknowledfifed  these  to  be  the  rierht  of  the  same  Thomas,  that 
the  said  John  son  of  Reginald  de  Aslacton,  by  chnrter,  granted  to  Master 
Ilofi:er  de  Aslacton,  parson  of  the  church  of  HokeswoHh,  his  heirs  and 
assiens,  a  messuage  with  a  croft  called  '  Siwardeplace/  20  acres  of  land 
and  2f  acres  of  meadow,  in  Sibethorpe,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now 
demanded,  and  Ro^er  afterwards  granted  the  same  to  one  John  Colier  of 
Notins'ham,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  which  John  by  fine  levied  at  York,  kxl 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  9  Edward  III,  between  the  said  Thomas  and  him 
acknowledged  the  same  to  be  the  right  of  Thomas,  that  by  another  fine 
levied  on  the  octave  of  Michaelm»s,  11  Edward  III,  between  the  said 
Thomas,  plaintiff,  and  John  soh  of  Reginald  and  Joan,  deforciants,  of  two 
messuacree,  25  acres  of  land  and  2^  acres  of  land,  in  Sibathorpe,  parcel  of 
the  said  tenements,  of  which  messuagres  one  is  called  *  Vielplace '  <»nd  the 
other  '  Siwardeplace/  the  latter  acknowledged  these  to  be  right  of  Thomas, 
and  that  the  said  Thomas  endowed  the  chapel  with  these,  as  above,  and 
that  by  another  fine,  levied  on  the  quinzaine  of  Trinitv,  13  Edward  HI, 
between  the  said  warden,  plaintiff,  and  John  son  of  Reprinald  and  Joan, 
deforciants,  of  20«.  of  rent  out  of  the  manor  of  Sibethorpe,  and  lands  in 
the  town  of  Sibethoroe,  parcel  of  the.  tenements  now  demanded,  the 
latter  acknowledged  the  same  to  be  the  right  of  the  warden  and  his 
successors  :  and  afterwards,  the  tenements  aforesaid  so  beine  in  the 
seisin  of  the  ward^m-,  the  demandants  reciting  that  whereas  John,  son 
and  heir  of  Simon  de  Kirketon,  late  lord  of  the  said  manor  of  Sibethorpe, 
bv  a  writing  made  at  Sibethorpe  on  Monday  after  the  Annunciation,  1 
Edward  IIT,  granted  to  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Bekvngham,  licence  to  assien  to  John  Notebroun,  chaplain,  then  warden 
of  the  chapel  of  St.  Marv,  Sibethorpe,  in  frank  almoin,  all  messuages  and 
lands  which  he  held  of  him  in  anv  wise,  and  the  said  Thomas  by  virtue 
of  such  licence,  and  licence  of  the  king  and  others  assigned  to  the  warden 
a  mfissuage  and  all  the  lands  of  his  inheritance  with  three  messuages, 
three  bovates  of  land,  and  the  lands  which  he  acquired  from  William 
son  and  heir  of  Geoffrev  le  Clerk,  and  Henry  and  Thomas,  his  brothers, 
Hugh'  Alisaundre  and  Margerv  his  wife,  sister  of  the  said  William,  Henry 
and  Thomas,  and  all  other  lands  which  he  then  held,  absolutely,  with 
the  reversion  of  a  messuage  called  '  Amicehous,'  and  all  those  lands  held 
for  life  by  Thomas  son  of  (Jeoffrey  le  Clerk  of  the  demise  of  the  said 
Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  all  which  grants  the 
said  John  son  of  Simon  by  another  writing,  dated  at  Sibethorpe.  on  20 
February,  2  Edward  III,  accepted,  confirmed  the  same  to  the  said  John 
Cosvn,  releasing  all  their  right  and  title  to  the  aforesaid  meesuacres  and 
lands,  the  messuage  called  '  Vielplace,'  the  lands  which  the  said  Thomas 


i6  fiDWAIlD  ill— Part  t.  40S 


1342.  Membranes  22  avd  21 — cont, 

de  Sibethorpe  lately  acquired  from.  John  de  Congham.  in  Sibethorpe, 
the  messuage  and  croft  called  '  Siwardepiace/  the  ianda  which  the  said 
Thomas  acquired  from  Joiin  Coher  of  iNotingham,  and  the  land  which 
he  or  tixe  warden  in  like  manner  acquired  Irom  tnem,  and  willing  that 
the  warden  should  hold  the  same  in  irank  almoin.  And  the  king  after- 
wards confirmed  all  these  grants  even  though  the  tenements  were  held 
in  chief  of  Peverel  or  other  nonor.     Judgment  for  John  Cosyn  the  warden. 

(5.)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  R.  Hillary  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
the  i5enchj  on  the  quinzame  of  Michaelmas,  15  iikiward  Ili,  roll  1^21. 
iNottmgnam  to  wit.  Xlie  prior  of  Xhurgarton  demands  against  the  said 
warden,  a  bovate  of  land,  o  acres  of  meadow  and  15«.  ot  rent,  in  Sibe- 
thorpe and  Aslacton,  as  tne  rigHt  of  his  church  of  St.  Peter,  Tnurgarton^ 
whei'eof  one  liobert,  sometime  prior  of  Tnurgarton,  his  predecessor,  was 
seised  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  and  ngnt  oi  his  church  in  the  time  of 
Henry  UI.  Defendant  says  that  the  said  Robert  and  the  convent  granted 
tnesc  t/onements  in  lee  to  Geottrey  i'ayn  oi  iSibetHorpe,  to  hoia  at  the 
rent  of  .15^.  now  demanded ;  and  the  said  Geolfrey  oied  seised  thereof, 
at  whose  death  one  William,  his  son  and  heir,  granted  the  lands  to  the 
said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  and  while  the  tene- 
ments were  in  the  seisin  of  tlie  said  Thomas,  one  John,  then  prior,  and 
the  oonvent^  with  the  assent  of  the  chapter,  released  to  him,  his  heirs 
and  assigns,  the  said  rent  as  well  as  all  claim  to  the  land  and  meadow, 
and  the  said  Thomas  granted  the  same  in  the  endowment  of  the  ohapel 
and  chantry,  and  one  Robert^  then  prior,  and  the  conyent  released  to  the 
wardens  of  the  ohapel  all  claim  to  the  land,  meadow  and  rent,  all  which 
the  king  oonfirmed  as  abora    Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(6.)  Pleas  as  above,  in  three  weeks  of  Michaelmas,  15  Edward  III,  roU 
26b.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Simon  de  Sibethorpe  demands  against  the  same 
warden  ten  messuages,  two  tofts,  a  carucate,  five  bovates,  and  80  acres 
of  land,  40  acres  of  meadow,  20  acres  of  pasture,  and  40^.  of  reut^  in 
Sibethorpe,  Hokesworth,  Sireston,  Eyleston,  Aslacton  and  Thuruerton,  as 
his  right  whereof  he  says  that  he  was  seised  in  the  time  of  Edward  II. 
Defendant  says  that  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  waa  seised  of  the 
tenements  now  demanded,  and  while  so  in  his  seisin  the  now  demandant 
by  charter  entirely  released  to  the  said  Thoinas,  his  heirs  and  assignsi 
tne  tenements,  to  wit  a  messuage,  a  toft  and  lands  in  Hokesworth,  some- 
time of  John  son  of  John  Campion  of  Hokesworth,  a  messuage,  and  land 
tuere^  late  of  Robert  son  of  iMcliOias  ae  UrsDon  and  Joiin  ms  brother, 
and  other  lands  there,  and  in  the  towns  aforesaid,  which  tenements  Simon 
entered  upon  as  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  claiming  to  hold  them  by  virtue  of 
the  statute  of  mortmain,  reciting  by  the  same  charter  that  whereas  Johq 
son  of  Simon  de  Kirketon,  lord  of  tlie  manor  of  Sibethorpe,  entered  upon 
two  messuages,  a  bovate  and  a  half  of  land,  and  4  acres  of  land  and 
meadow,  sometime  of  William  le  Mareschal  of  Sibethorpe,  and  a  messuage 
and  a  bovate  and  a  half  of  land,  sometime  of  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  Sibe- 
thoipe,  as  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  by  virtue  of  the  same  statute,  because 
it  was  said,  and  the  same  Simon  de  Sibethorpe  and  John  son  of  Simon, 
believed,  that  the  said  Thomas  assigned  the  same  to  John  Notebroun, 
chaplain,  late  warden  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  without  their  licence, 
contrary  to  the  said  statute,  which  said  John  son  of  Simon,  enfeoffed  the 
said  Simon  de  Sibethorpe  of  the  same  tenements.  And  afterwards  Simon 
de  Sibethorpe  understanding  truly  that  Thomas  had  letters  of  the  king 
and  a  writing  of  him  and  other  lords  of  the  fee  of  the  tenements  of  licence 
in  mortmain,  and  that  the  writing  of  licence  of  Simon  himself  was  carried 


406  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membranes  22  and  21—^ont, 

away  from  the  custody  of  the  said  John  Notebroun,  whereby  he  had  no 
right  in  the  tenements,  gave  back  to  Thomas  all  the  aforesaid  tenements 
absolutely,  together  with  the  aforesaid  writing  of  licence  which  had  been 
carried  away,  who  with  the  king's  licenoe  endowed  the  chapel  and  chantry 
therewith  as  above ;  and  afterwards  when  all  and  singular  those  tenements 
were  in  the  seisin  of  the  said  John  Cosyn,  warden,  Simon  de  Sibethorpe, 
the  demandant,  by  his  writing,  which  John  Cosyn  produces,  reciting  that, 
wherotis  the  said  John  holds  certain  messuages,  tofts,  lands,  meadows  and 
pastures,  several  and  common,  rents  and  tenements,  in  Uokesworth,  of 
the  grant  as  weU  of  the  said  Thomas,  founder  of  the  chapel  and  chantry, 
as  of  others,  which  he  acquired  in  fee  and  the  warden  and  his  predecessors 
acquired  to  them  and  their  successors  from  John,  son  and  heir  of  John 
Campion  of  Hokesworth,  Robert  son  of  ^Nicholas  de  Orston  and  John  his 
brotner,  and  from  the  heir  of  Robert  le  Smyth  of  Hokesworth,  and  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Northscarle  and  Avioe  his  wife,  and  others  in  the 
town  of  Hokesworth,  and  ware  held  of  Simon  himself  by  the  service 
of  doing  suit  at  his  court  of  Hokesworth  and  other  services, 
also  the  said  John  holds  other  lands  in  Sibethorp,  Sireston,  Thuruerton 
and  Aslacton  of  the  grant  of  the  said  Thomas  and  others,  to  wit  those 
of  the  inheritance  of  Thomas  as  well  as  those  which  he  and  John  Cosyn, 
the  warden,  and  his  predecessors  acquired  in  fee  from  the  said  Simon 
de  Sibethorp  or  from  him  and  Sir  Reginald  his  son,  from  WiUiam  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  Sibethorpe,  Henry  and  Thomas  his 
brothers  and  Hugh  Alisaundre  and  Mai^ery  his  wife,  sister  of  the  said 
William,  Henry  and  Thomas^  or  from  William  le  Mareschal,  John  de 
.  Congham,  John  Colier  of  Notingham,  or  from  John,  son  and  heir  of  the 
said  Simon  de  Kirketon,  or  John  son  of  Reginald  de  Aslacton,  knight 
(militisj,  the  elder  (seniorej,  and  Joan  his  wife,  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Thurgarton,  the  heir  of  Henry  de  Botellesford,  the  said  John  Notebroun, 
chaplain,  and  any  others,  and  which  were  held  of  him  by  certain  services, 
he  has  granted  for  him,  his  heirs  and  assigns^  that  the  warden  shall  retain 
the  whole  in  frank  almoin,  releasing  him  from  all  suits  and  services ;  and 
afterwards  the  king  confirmed  the  whole  as  above.  Judgment  for  the 
warden. 

March  1.  The  like  of  ;— 
•  WeBtmingter.  (1.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  octave  of  Midsummer,  15  Edward  III, 
roll  306.  Nottingham  to  wit.  John  son  of  John  Campion  of  Hokesworth 
demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn  a  messuage,  a  toft,  42^  acres  of 
land,  and  3  acres  of  meadow,  in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  answers  that, 
by  a  fine  levied  on  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  17  Edward  II,  between  Thomas 
de  Sibethorpe,  founder  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  and  demandant, 
whereby  the  latter  acknowledged  the  tenements  to  be  the  right  of  the 
said  Thomas,  who  afterwards  with  the  king's  licence,  when  founding  the 
chapel,  granted  them  to  the  warden  and  his  successors.  Judgment  for  the 
warden. 


MBMBBANS  20. 

(2.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  octave  of  Midsummer,  15  Edward  III,  roll 
313.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Nicholas  son  of  Robert  son  of  Nicholas  de 
Orston  of  Hokesworth,  demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn,  warden,  a 
messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  says  that 
Nicholas  de  Orston  of  Hokesworth,  father  of  the  said  Robert,  was  seised 
of  the  tenements^  and  quitrdaimed  his  right  therein  to  the  said  Robert, 


it)  teDWAftD  III.— t>ABT  I  iOl 


1342.  Membrane  20 — cont, 

who  afterwards  granted  the  meesuage  and  land  to  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
founder  of  the  chapel  and  chajitry,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  and  h&  with 
the  king's  licence  granted  the  same  in  frank  almoin  to  tne  warden  at  the 
loundation  of  the  chapel,  and  tiie  now  demandant  releaaed  his  right 
therein  to  him.     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(3.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  octave  of  Hilary,  15  Edward  III,  roll  186. 
Nottingham  to  wiU  The  same  Hobert  demands  against  the  said  warden 
a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Hokesworth,  then  as  above.  Judg- 
ment for  the  warden. 

(4.)  Pleas  as  above,  roll  56.  Nottingham  to  wit.  John  son  of  Nicholas 
de  Orston  of  Hokeswoith  demands  against  the  said  warden  a  messuage, 
12  acres  of  land  and  2d.  of  rent,  in  Hokeeworth.  Defendant  says  as  to 
2  acres  of  land  and  2d.  of  rent,  the  said  John  son  of  NichoLas  grunted 
the  same  to  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  then  as  above,  and  as  to  the 
messuage  and  10  acres  of  land,  residue  ot  the  tenements  now  demanded, 
that  one  Nicholas  de  Orston  of  Hokesworth,  father  of  the  demandant, 
quit-claimed  his  title  to  these  to  one  Robert  his  son,  brother  of  the  said 
tiohn  de  Orston,  and  his  heirs  and  assigns,  which  Hobert  afterwards  granted 
the  same  to  the  said  Thomas,  then  as  above.     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(5.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  quinzaine  of  Hilary,  It)  Edward  III,  rdl  185. 
Nottmgham  to  wit.  John  son  of  Adam  de  iNorthscarle  and  Avice  his 
wife  demand  against  the  same  warden  a  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land, 
in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  says  that  by  tine  levied  at  Westminster  on 
the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  13  Edward  III,  before  John  de  Stonore  and 
His  fellows^  justices  of  the  Bench,  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
plaintiii,  and  John,  son  of  Adam  and  Aiace,  deforciants,  of  the  some 
tenements,  the  latter  surrendered  the  sama  to  Thomas  and  his  heirs^ 
and  he  with  the  king's  licence  granted  them  in  frank  almcnn  to  the  warden 
at  the  foundation  of  the  chapel  and  chantry.    Judgment  for  the  warden. 

Membbanb  19. 

(6.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  15  Edward  HI, 
roj.  2'2l.  Nottingham  to  wit.  John  son  of  William  le  Clerk  of  Hokesworth 
demands  against  the  said  warden  a  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land,  in  Hokes- 
worth. Defendant  says  that  one  Adam  le  Mareschal  of  Whatton,  being 
seised  of  the  said  tenements  granted  the  same  with  pasture  pertaining  to  a 
bovate  of  land  to  one  Wiuiam  le  Clerk  of  Hokesworth,  father  of  the 
demandant,  Matilda  hia  wile,  and  their  heirs  and  assigns,  and  after  the 
death  of  William,  Matdda  granted  the  same  to  her  daughter  Avice  and 
her  heiirs  and  assigns,  which  said  Avice  was  seised  thereof  until  the 
demandant  unjustly  disseised  her  and  Jolm  son  of  Adam  de  Scarle,  her 
husband,  thereof,  of  which  disseisin  John  and  Avice  on  Thursday  after 
Michaelmas,  12  Edward  III,  brought  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  before 
Richard  de  Wylughby  and  his  fellow^  justices  of  assize,  whereby  it  was 
found  that  the  said  John  son  of  William  by  force  disseised  them  of  the 
tenements,  and  judgment  was  given  that  they  should  recover  their  seisin 
and  damages,  and  they  being  so  seised  of  tne  tenements  by  fine  levied 
before  Jolm  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench  between 
the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  plaintiff,  and  them  by  the  name  of  John 
son  of  Adam  de  Northscarle  and  Avice  his  wife,  deforciants^  acknowledged 
the  same  to  be  the  right  of  the  plaintiff,  and  he  afterwards  assigned  the 
same  in  the  endowment  of  the  chapel  and  chantry  as  above,  and  the  now 
demandant  afterwards  released  all  right  therein  to  the  warden.  Judgment 
for  the  warden. 


46^  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  19 — cont, 

(7.)  Pleas  as  above,  roll  277.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Geoffrey  'in  the 
Lane '  of  Flyntham  and  Alice  his  wife  and  Hugh  Seintpole  of  Sibethoipe 
and  Cicely  his  wife  demand  against  the  said  warden  a  messuage  and  3 
acres  of  land  in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  says  that  by  fine  levied  on  the 
quinzaine  of  Easter  before  William  de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
the  Bench,  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  plaintiff,  and  the 
demandants,  deforciants,  the  latter  acknowledged  the  tenements  to  be 
the  right  of  the  plaintiff,  who  afterwards  assigned  them  in  endowment 
of  the  chapel  at  its  foimdation,  as  above,  and  aiterwards  the  demandants 
released  to  the  warden  their  right  therein,  and  the  king  confirmed  in 
mortmain  all  the  said  grants  aa  well  of  the  said  Thomas,  as  of  the 
demandants  under  the  name  of  the  heirs  of  Robert  le  Smyth.  Judgment 
for  the  warden, 

(8.)  Pleas  as  above,  one  month  after  Michaelmas,  15  Edward  III,  roll 
277.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Bekyngham,  demands  against  the  said  warden,  twenty-three  messu- 
ages, five  tofts,  a  caruoate,  three  bovates  and  192  acres,  of  land,  59  acres 
of  meadow,  20  acres  of  pasture  and  8^.  of  remt^  in  Sibethorpe,  Hoke^ 
worth,  Sireston,  Eyleston,  A&Iacton  and  Thuruerton.  Defendant  says 
that  demandant  by  charter  granted  the  tenements  in  the  endowment  of 
the  chapel,  also  that  by  fine  levied  on  the  quinzaine  of  Blaster,  11  Edward 
III,  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  between 
himself,  plaintiff,  and  the  demandant,  deforciant,  the  latter  acknow- 
ledged tlie  tenements  now  demanded  to  be  the  right  of  him,  the  wardeiL 
Judgment  for  the  warden. 


AfEUBBANS   18. 

April  8.        Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains 
Westminster,  of  a  grant  in  frank  almoin  of  king  John,  dated  at  Cherbourg,  25  Septem- 
ber, in  his  second  year,  to  Walter,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  and  his  successors, 
canons  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  RoueiL     [Monasticon^  vol.  vi.  p,  1118.] 

April  10.       Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  William  Walkelate,  to 

Eltham.     arrest  Richard  Chaimce,  Henry  Chaunce,  Richard  Kilpeke,  and  Hugh 

de  Peynton,  and  bring  them  forthwith  before  the  council,  to  answer  upon 

the  things  which  shall  then  be  propounded  by  such  council  By  C. 

March  16.  Whereas  the  king  lately  appointed  John  Darcy  to  the  office  of  jus- 
Eliham.  ticiary  of  the  king's  land  of  Ireland,  and'  to  the  custody  of  the  land, 
with  the  castles  there,  for  life,  with  a  yearly  fee  of  500^.,  and  whereas 
the  said  John,  whose  presence  the  king  cannot  dispense  with,  because 
he  attends  continually  at  his  side  by  his  order,  by  letters  patent  has 
deputed  John  Moriz,  supplying  his  place  in  that  behalf,  to  act  for  him 
in  all  that  pertains  to  his  said  office,  it  is  the  king's  will  that  he  shall 
supply  the  place  of  the  said  John  Darcy  during  the  king's  pleasure ;  and 
because  he  will  not  be  able  to  endure  the  burden,  of  the  rule  of  that 
land  without  a  subvention  from  the  king,  the  latter  grants  that  he  shrill 
be  paid  the  aforesaid  fee  quarterly  in  advance.  By  K. 

Writ  of  aid  for  him. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin  and  the  king's 
chamberlains  U>  pay  the  fee  as  abova 

April  10.       Appointment  of  William  Brace  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the 
Westminster,  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of  CSiester,  during  pleasure. 


16  EDWAftD  III— Pabt  1.  409 


1342.  Membrane  l8—<:ont. 

April  10.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Aftan  to  the  prior 
Westminster,  and  convent  of  St.  Oswald's,  Glouceeter,  in  satisfaction  of  5  marks  of  the 
10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire, 
of  six  messuages,  11«.  7^d,  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  a  rose^  in  the  suburb 
of  Gloucestre^  Wotton,  and  la  Hyde;  and  the  reversions  of  a  messuage 
and  1^  acre  of  land  in  the  said  cruburb  and  Wotton,  expectant  on  the 
demise  of  William  le  Webbe^  and  a  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land  in  la 
Hyde  and  the  said  suburb,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Adam  de  Clyve  and 
Isabella  his  wife,  the  said  messuages,  land,  and  the  rent  of  a  rose  being 
of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  Ss.,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Simon 
Basset,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Giouoester. 

April  6.         Grant  to  Williami  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk^  of  the  prebend  of  Eyngea- 

Westminster.  sutton  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

of  the  voidanoe  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church* 

April  8.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Roger  de  Petresfeld,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Draycote,  and  John  Pudele,  chaplains,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
St.  Denys's  by  Suthampton,  in  satisfaction  of  50«.  yearly  of  the  10  marks 
yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire, 
of  six  messuages  in  Suthampton,  which  are  of  the  value  of  30«.  yearly 
besides  all  r^rises,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Roger  de  Foley, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Suthampton. 

April  10.       Promise  to  Robert,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Chastrefeld,  to  pay  to  himj 
Westminster,  half  at  Midsummer  and  half  at  Michaelmas  10/.  due  for  two  sacks  of 
his  wool,  at  7^  marka  the  sack,  taken  by  Simon  de  Cestre,  of  Derby,  and 
his  fellows^  litsLj  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool 
in  the  county  of  Derby.  By  G. 

April  15.  Whereaa  the  king  lately  appointed  John  de  Monte  Gomeri  to  be  captain 
Westminsler.  and  admiral,  during  pleasure,  of  the  fleet  of  ships  from  the  mouth  of 
the  Thames  westwards  which  he  commanded  to  prepare  to  go  for  the 
defence  of  the  realm,  giving  the  said  John  power  to  punish  mariners  and 
others  of  the  fleet  as  hath  used  to  be  done  hitherto;  for  his  6es>urity 
and  indemnity  herein  the  king  by  these  presents  gives  him  power  and 
special  conmiand  to  cha^ise  and  punish  ail  mariners  and  others  of  the' 
fleet  disobedient  or  rebellious  or  other  delinquents,  by  taking  of  their 
goods  and  chattels  into  the  king's  hands,  imprisonment  of  their  bodies, 
and  otherwise,  in  proportion  to  the  measure  of  their  delinquencies,  that 
he  be  not  disturbed  Hereafter  by  the  king,  justices,  or  minist'^rs,  on 
account  of  such  chastisement  and  punishment.  By  E.  &  C. 

April  15.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  John  de  la  Ryvere 
Westminster,  to  assign  in  mortmain  a  messuage  and  two  oarucates  of  land  in  Tormarton 
to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  a  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in 
Tormarton  church  for  the  souls  of  him  and  his  ancestors  and  heirs. 
He  has  now  made  supplication  for  licence  to  assign  the  same  to  William, 
parson  of  the  said  church,  and  his  successors,  to  And  certain  chaplains  to 
celebrate  such  service^  and  the  king  has  assented  to  his  supplication. 

By  p.B. 

April  13.       Protection,   with   clause    nolumus,    for    one  year,   for   the   proctors, 

Westminster,  bailiffs,  and  other  men  of  Reymund  de  Farges,  cardinal  deacon  of  Sancta 

Maria  Nova,  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  arohdeacon  of 

Leyoestre,  and  parson  of  the  ohurohes  of  Leyk  and  Homese.  By  p.s. 

[Fcsdera*] 


410  ,  CALfitoAfe  6p  Latent  e6lls. 


1342.  Membrane  18 — eotU. 

Aoril  20.       Reyocation  of  thje  late  collation  of  the  prebend  of  Brampton  in  the 

Wefttminster.  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  to  Thomas  Michel,  king's  clerk,  as  it  has 

been  testified  before  the  king  that  Brunus  de  Indico,  prebendary  of  that 

prebend,  is  not  dead  as  was  supposed,  but  alive  and  well.  By  p.s. 


Membsanb  17. 

April  3.        Pardon  to  John  de  Potenhale,  knight^  for  all  oppressions  by  colour 

Eltham.     of  his  office  in  the  time  when  he  was  a  purveyor  for  the  household  and 

of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

April  5.  Maurice  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  son  of  John,  earl  of  Eildare,  has 
Westminster,  made  supplication  to  the  king  that»  whereas  all  lands  and  liberties  late 
of  his  said  father  in  Ireland,  which  are  extended  at  200/.  yearly,  have 
been  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  his  minority  for  fifteen  years  and 
more,  and  throughout  that  time  have  been  destroyed  in  divers  manner 
by  the  king's  Irish  enemies^  he  will  order  the  lands  and  liberties  to  be 
delivered  to  him,  who,  as  he  says,  will  be  of  full  age  on  Whitsunday, 
together  with  the  issues  thereof  of  Easter  Term  last,  and  the  king,  in 
consideration  of  the  services  of  his  ancestors  in  the  past  and  the  great 
place  Maurice  may  hold  for  him  in  Ireland,  has  restored  to  him  the  said 
,  lands  and  liberties,  although  he  is  not  yet  of  full  age,  and  has  respited 

his  homage  imtil  Midsummer.  By  E. 

April  8»        Grant  to  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prdi>end 
Thame,      of  Suth  Cave  in  the  chiurch  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  letter  of  secret  seal. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church. 

April  7.        Licence,  at  the  request  of  John  Darcy  the  younger,  for  Alesia  late  the 

Westminster,  wife  of  Nicholas  de  Menyll  to  marry  whomsoever  she  will  of  the  king's 

allegiance.  By  E. 

April  10.       Notification  to  all  persons  interested  of  the  revocation  for  certain  causes 

Ditton.      of  the  late  grant  to  Robert  de  Kildesby,  king's  derk^  of  the  prebend  of 

Suthcave  in  the  church  of  St  Peter,  York.  By  p.s. 

April  9.        Grant  to  William  de  Edyndon,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Leghton 

Manoir  on  Bruneswold  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's 

gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.8. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

April  8.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  de  Penebrugge, 

Ditton.      knight,  of  two  messuages  and  60«.  of  rent^  in  Clehimgre,  Hereford,  and 

the  suburb  of  Hereford,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in 

the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Clehimgre;,  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Richard, 

Petronilla  his  wife,  and  their  fathers,  mothers^  heirs  and  ancestors. 

By  fine  of  10  marks.    Hereford. 

March  28.      Licence  for  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  without 

Eltham.     Bisshopesgate  to  appropriate  the  churches  of  Dontesfold  and  Pottenham 

in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  which  are  of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 

March  16.  Whereas  Peter  de  Tilliol  and  William  de  Dunolmia,  lately  appointed 
Tower  of  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Cumberland, 
^°^°'    took  from  the  prior  of  Carlide  1  sack,  from  the  prior  of  Wederhale  1  saoky 


16  EdWaKD  lit— t>ABT  L  411 


1342,  Membrane  17 — cont. 

from  John  Flemyng  1  sack,  from  Robert  de  Tybay  1  sack,  from  ThcmiM 
Caskel  1  sack,  frwn  John  de  Castro  Bemardi  26  stonea,  from  Adam  de 
Bakford  6  stones,  from  Gilbert  de  Eirkandres  15  stones^  from  John  de 
Lonesdale  15  stones,  from  Alan  de  Kirkeby  10  stones;,  from  Thomas  de 
Canounby  5  stones,  and  from  Alan  the  chaplain  of  Wederhale  6  stones, 
each  sack  containing  30  stones  of  14  pounds  each  and  of  the  price  of 
5  marks,  and  each  stone  of  the  price  of  2«.  2f c^.  and  whereas  afterwards, 
at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  Hardegill  setting  forth  that  he  has  satisfied  the 
said  men  for  the  wool,  the  king  granted  power  to  Robert  Panryng  to 
receive  the  acknowledgments  of  the  said  men  in  that  behalf,  and  these 
have  acknowledged  receipt  of  the  sums  due  to  them ;  he  promises  the  said 
Thomas  to  repay  the  money  so  advanced  by  him  amounting  to  25/.  16«. 

April  12.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Shelton,  derk, 
Westminster,  and  John  de  Hapesburgh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Berdewell,  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Bromholm,  of  a  fifth  part  of  the  manor  of  Baketon,  uid  a 
toft  and  3  acres  of  land  in  Baketon,  Witton  and  Cassewyk,  towards  the 
'  sustenance  of  a  monk,  as  chaplain,  to  be  found  by  the  prior  and  convent 

to  celebrate  divine  service  every  week  in  their  church  for  the  good  estate 
of  the  said  Robert  and  John,  for  their  souls  when  dead  and  the  souls  of 
their  ancestors  and  the  faithful  departed.  By  fine  of  6  marks. 

April  12.       Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  presentation  of  William  de  Shiltwode,  king's  clerk,*  to  the 
ohuroh  of  Lanyhangel  Orarth,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

April  15.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  to  Simon  de  Felbrugge  and 
Westminster.  John  de  Guitton,  for  not  having  taken  Uie  order  of  knighthood  from  the 
time  of  the  king's  late  proclamation  in  that  behalf ;  and  respite  to  them 
from  taking  the  same  xmtil  the  return  of  the  said  Oliver  from  Gascony. 

By  p.s. 

April  18.  Pardon  to  John  de  Eirketon^  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  coimty 
Westminster,  of  Hertford  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Sancto  Neoto,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Asshe- 
wdle,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver, 
on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  the  said  John  has  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

April  17.       Pardon  to  Robert  Lallyng,  now  imprisoned  in  the  Marshalsea,  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Stephen  de  Batyngle,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  Scot 
and  his  fellows^  justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 

April  18.       Brother  John  Larcher,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
Westminster.  Ireland,  chancellor  of  Ireland,  going  to  those  parts  to  stay  there  on  the 
king's  service,  has  letters  nominating  WiUiam  de  Lound,  derk,  and  John 
de  Maydensttm  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

April  20.       Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Hugh  de  Garwynton,  now  detained  in  the  gaol 
Westminster,  of  the  castle  of  Canterbury,  for  the  death  of  Ricnard  Belk,  as  it  appears 
by  the  record  of  John  de  Cobeham  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and 
terminer  in  the  county  of  Kent,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 


iOi  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 

» 

1^42,  MEMSBANES  22  and  21. 

(3.)  Pleas  as  above,  John  Colier  of  Nottingham  demands  against  the 
same  warden  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land  and  2^  acres  of  meadow  in 
Sibethorpe,  then  as  in  (2.)     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(4.)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices 
of  the  Bench,  on  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  roll  381.  Nottinerham  to  wit. 
John  son  of  Reginald  de  Aslacton,  kni&rht  (miUtis),  the  elder  and  Joan 
his  wife  demand  asrainst  the  same  warden,  six  messuages,  three  boyatea, 
46  acres  of  land,  20^  acres  of  meadow  and  29«.  of  rent  in  Sibethorpe  and 
Sireston,  and  the  wjurden  says  that  on  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  1 1  Edward, 
a  fine  was  levied  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  and  the 
demandants,  of  1  acre  of  land  in  Sibethorpe^  pared  of  the  tenements  now 
demanded  whereby  they  acknowledged  the  same  to  be  the  right  of 
Thomas,  and  by  another  fine,  levied  on  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  12 
Edward  IIT,  of  10  acres  of  land  in  Sibethorpe,  parcel  of  the  same  tene- 
ments, they  acknowledged  these  to  be  the  risht  of  the  same  Thomas,  that 
the  said  John,  son  of  Reginald  de  Aslacton,  by  chRrter,  granted  to  Master 
Roger  de  Aslacton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Hokeswor^h.  his  heirs  and 
assigrns,  a  messuage  with  a  croft  called  '  Siwardeplace,'  20  acres  of  land 
and  2f  acres  of  meadow,  in  Sibethorpe,  parcel  of  the  tenements  now 
demanded,  and  Ro^er  afterwards  granted  the  same  to  one  John  Colier  of 
Notine^ham,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  which  John  by  fine  levied  at  York,  on 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  9  Edward  III,  between  the  said  Thomas  and  him 
acknowledged  the  same  to  be  the  right  of  Thomas,  that  by  another  fine 
levied  on  the  octave  of  Michaelmfls,  11  Edward  III,  between  the  said 
Thomas,  plaintiff,  and  John  so^  of  Reginald  and  Joan,  deforciants,  of  two 
messuasres,  25  acres  of  land  and  2\  acres  of  land,  in  Sibethorpe,  parcel  of 
the  said  tenements,  of  which  messuagres  one  is  called  *  Vielplace '  ^nd  the 
other  '  Siwardeplace/  the  latter  acknowledged  these  to  be  right  of  Thomas, 
and  that  the  said  Thomas  endowed  the  chapel  with  these,  as  above,  and 
that  by  another  fine,  levied  on  the  quinzaine  of  Trinitv,  13  Edward  III, 
between  the  said  warden,  plaintiff,  and  John  son  of  Reprinald  and  Joan, 
deforciants,  of  20*.  of  rent  out  of  the  manor  of  Sibethorpe,  and  lands  in 
the  town  of  Sibethoroe,  parcel  of  the.  tenements  now  demanded,  the 
latter  acknowledged  the  same  to  be  the  right  of  the  warden  and  his 
successors  :  and  afterwards,  the  tenements  aforesaid  so  beine  in  the 
seisin  of  the  warden-,  the  demandants  recitins:  that  whereas  John,  son 
and  heir  of  Simon  de  Kirketon,  late  lord  of  the  said  manor  of  Sibethorpe, 
bv  a  writing  made  at  Sibethorpe  on  Monday  after  the  Annunciatioa,  1 
Edward  III,  erranted  to  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Bekvngham,  licence  to  assicm  to  John  Notebroun,  chaplain,  then  warden 
of  the  chapel  of  St.  Marv,  Sibethorpe,  in  frank  almoin,  all  messuages  and 
lands  which  he  held  of  him  in  anv  wise,  and  the  said  Thomas  by  virtue 
of  such  licence,  and  licence  of  the  king  and  others  assigned  to  the  warden 
a  messuage  and  all  the  lands  of  his  inheritance  with  three  messuages, 
three  bovates  of  land,  and  the  lands  which  he  acquired  from  William 
son  and  heir  of  Geoffrev  le  Clerk,  and  Henry  and  Thomaa  his  brothers, 
Huarh  Alisaundre  and  Margerv  his  wife,  sister  of  the  said  William,  Henry 
and  Thomas,  and  all  other  lands  which  he  then  held,  absolutely,  with 
the  reversion  of  a  messuage  called  '  Amicehous,'  and  all  those  lands  held 
for  life  by  Thomas  son  of  (reoffrey  le  Clerk  of  the  demise  of  the  said 
Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  in  Sibethorpe  and  Sireston,  all  which  grants  the 
said  John  son  of  Simon  by  another  writing,  dated  at  Sibethorpe,  on  20 
February,  2  Edward  HI,  accepted,  confirmed  the  same  to  the  said  John 
Cosvn,  releasing  all  their  right  and  title  to  the  aforesaid  meesuaeres  and 
lands,  the  messuage  called  'Vielplace,'  the  lands  which  the  said  Thomas 


i6  toWAilD  ill.— Pabt  l  4oS 


1342.  Membranes  22  and  21 — cont. 

• 

de  Sibethorpe  lately  acquired  from.  John  de  Congham  in  Sibethorpe, 
the  messuage  and  croft  called  '  Siwardeplace^'  tixe  lands  which  the  said 
Thomas  acquired  from  John  Coher  of  iNotinghamy  and  the  land  which 
he  or  the  warden  in  like  manner  acquired  from  tnem,  and  willing  that 
the  warden  siiould  hold  the  same  in  irank  almoin.  And  the  king  after- 
wards confirmed  all  these  grants  even  tnough  the  tenements  were  held 
in  chief  of  Peverel  or  other  nonor.     Judgment  for  John  Cosjn  the  warden. 

(5.)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  R.  Hillary  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
the  iiench,  on  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  16  lixlward  111,  roil  221. 
INottmgliam  to  wit.  Xiie  prior  of  'rhurgartx>n  demands  against  the  said 
warden,  a  bovate  of  land,  o  acres  of  meadow  and  15«.  ol  rent,  in  Sibe- 
thorpe and  Aslacton,  as  tne  rigHt  of  his  church  of  St.  Peter,  Tnurgartoi^ 
wheieof  one  iiobert,  sometime  prior  of  Tnurgarton,  his  predecessor,  was 
seised  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  and  ngnt  oi  liis  church  in  the  time  of 
Henry  III.  Defendant  says  that  the  said  Robert  and  the  convent  granted 
uiesc  tenements  m  lee  to  Geohrey  Payn  ol  ^Sibetliiorpe,  to  hola  at  tlie 
rent  of  :15«.  now  demanded;  and  the  said  Geolfrey  oied  seised  thereof, 
at  whose  death  one  William,  his  son  and  heir,  granted  the  lands  to  the 
said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  and  while  the  tene- 
ments were  in  the  seisin  of  the  said  Thomas,  one  John,  then  prior,  and 
the  oonvent^  with  the  assent  of  the  chapter,  released  to  him,  his  heirs 
and  assigns,  the  said  rent  as  well  as  all  claim  to  the  land  and  meadow, 
and  the  said  Thomas  granted  the  same  in  the  endowment  of  the  ohapel 
and  chantry,  and  one  Robert^  then  prior,  and  the  convent  released  to  the 
wardens  of  the  chapel  all  claim  to  the  land,  meadow  and  rent,  all  which 
the  king  oonfirmed  as  abova    Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(6.)  Pleas  as  above,  in  three  weeks  of  Michaelmas,  15  Edward  lU,  roU 
26t>.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Simon  de  Sibethorpe  demands  against  the  same 
warden  ten  messuages,  two  tofts,  a  carucate,  five  borates,  and  80  acres 
of  land,  40  acres  of  meadow,  20  acres  of  pasture,  and  40«.  of  rent^  in 
Sibethorpe,  Hokesworth,  Sireston,  Eyleston,  Aslacton  and  Thuruerton,  as 
his  right  whereof  he  says  that  he  was  seised  in  the  time  of  Edward  11. 
Defendant  says  that  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe  was  seised  of  the 
tenements  now  demanded,  and  while  so  in  his  seisin  the  now  demandant 
by  charter  entirely  released  to  the  said  Thonlas,  his  heirs  and  assigns, 
tne  tenements,  to  wit  a  messuage^,  a  toft  and  lands  in  Hokesworth,  some- 
time of  John  son  of  John  Campion  of  Hokesworth,  a  messuage,  and  land 
tnere,  late  of  Robert  son  oi  iMcliOias  ae  UrsDon  and  Joiin  ms  brother, 
and  other  lands  there,  and  in  the  towns  aforesaid,  which  tenements  Simon 
entered  upon  as  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  claiming  to  hold  them  by  virtue  of 
the  statute  of  mortmain,  reciting  by  the  same  charter  that  whereas  Johq 
son  of  Simon  de  Kirketon,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Sibethorpe,  entered  upon 
two  messuages,  a  bovate  and  a  half  of  land,  and  4  acres  of  land  and 
meadow,  sometime  of  William  le  Mareschal  of  Sibethorpe,  and  a  messuage 
and  a  bovate  and  a  half  of  land,  sometime  of  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  Sibe- 
thorpe, as  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  by  virtue  of  the  same  statute,  because 
it  was  said,  and  the  same  Simon  de  Sibethorpe  and  John  son  of  Simon, 
believed,  that  the  said  Thomas  assigned  the  same  to  John  Notebroun, 
chaplain,  late  warden  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  without  their  licence, 
contrary  to  the  said  statute,  which  said  John  son  of  Simon,  enfeoffed  the 
said  Simon  de  Sibethorpe  of  the  same  tenements.  And  afterwards  Simon 
de  Sibethorpe  imderatanding  truly  that  Thomas  had  letters  of  the  king 
and  a  writing  of  him  and  other  lords  of  the  fee  of  the  tenements  of  licence 
in  mortmain,  and  that  the  writing  of  licence  of  Simon  himself  was  carried 


406  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342,  Membranes  22  and  21 — cont. 

AWSij  from  the  custody  of  the  said  John  Notebroun,  whereby  he  had  no 
right  in  the  tenements,  gave  back  to  Thomas  all  the  aforesaid  tenement* 
absolutely,  together  with  the  aforesaid  writing  of  licence  which  had  been 
carried  away,  who  with  the  king's  licenoe  endowed  the  chapel  and  chantry 
therewith  as  above ;  and  afterwards  when  all  and  singular  those  tenements 
were  in  the  seisin  of  the  said  John  Cosyn,  warden,  Simon  de  Sibethorpe, 
the  demandant,  by  his  writing,  which  John  Cosyn  produces,  reciting  that, 
wherocis  the  said  John  holds  certain  meesuages,  tofts,  lands,  meadows  and 
pastures,  several  and  common,  rent«i  and  tenements,  in  Hokesworth,  of 
the  grant  as  well  of  the  said  Thomas,  founder  of  the  chapel  and  chantry, 
as  of  others,  which  he  acquired  in  fee  and  the  warden  and  his  predecessors 
acquired  to  them  and  their  successors  from  John,  son  and  heir  of  John 
Campion  of  Hokesworth,  Robert  son  of  Nicholas  de  Orston  and  John  his 
brotner,  and  from  the  heir  of  Robert  le  Smyth  of  Hokesworth,  and  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Northscarle  and  Avioe  his  wife,  and  others  in  the 
town  of  Hokesworth,  and  were  held  of  Simon  himself  by  the  service 
of  doing  suit  at  his  court  of  Hokesworth  and  other  services, 
alfio  the  said  John  holds  other  lands  in  Sibethorp,  Sireston,  Thuruerton 
and  Aslacton  of  the  grant  of  the  said  Thomas  and  others,  to  wit  those 
of  the  inheritance  of  Thomas  as  well  as  those  which  he  and  John  Cosyn, 
the  warden,  and  his  predecessors  acquired  in  fee  from  the  said  Simon 
de  Sibethorp  or  from  him  and  Sir  Reginald  his  son,  from  William  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Geoffrey  le  Clerk  of  Sibethorpe,  Henry  and  Thomas  his 
brothers  and  Hugh  Alisaundre  and  Mai^ery  his  wife,  sister  of  the  said 
William,  Henry  and  Thomas^  or  from  William  le  Mareschal,  John  de 
.  Congham,  John  Colier  of  Notingham,  or  from  John,  son  and  heir  of  the 
said  Simon  de  Kirketon,  or  John  son  of  Reginald  de  Aslacton,  knight 
(militisj,  the  elder  (seniorej,  and  Joan  his  wile,  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Thurgarton,  the  heir  of  Henry  de  Botellesford,  the  said  John  Notebroun, 
chaplain,  and  any  others,  and  which  were  held  of  him  by  certain  services, 
he  has  granted  for  him,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  that  the  warden  shall  retain 
the  whole  in  frank  almoin,  releasing  him  from  all  suits  and  services ;  and 
afterwards  the  king  coniirmed  the  whole  as  above.  Judgment  for  the 
warden. 

March  1.       The  like  of;— 

WeBtminster.  (1.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  octave  of  Midsummer,  15  Edward  III, 
roll  306.  Nottingham  to  wit.  John  son  of  John  Campion  of  Hokesworth 
demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn  a  messuage,  a  toft,  42^  acres  of 
land,  and  3  acres  of  meadow,  in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  answers  that, 
by  a  fine  levied  on  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  17  Edward  II,  between  Thomas 
de  Sibethorpe,  founder  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  and  demandant, 
whereby  the  latter  acknowledged  the  tenements  to  be  the  right  of  the 
said  Thomas,  who  afterwards  with  the  king's  licence,  when  founding  the 
chapel,  granted  them  to  the  warden  and  his  successors.  Judgment  for  the 
warden. 


MEMBBAlfS  20. 

(2.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  octave  of  Midsummer,  15  Edward  III,  roll 
313.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Nicholas  son  of  Robert  son  of  Nicholas  de 
Orston  of  Hokesworth,  demands  against  the  said  John  Cosyn,  warden,  a 
messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  says  that 
Nicholas  de  Orston  of  Hokesworth,  father  of  the  said  Robert,  was  seised 
of  the  tenements^  and  quit-claimed  his  right  therein  to  the  said  Robert, 


it)  EDWAftD  III.— t>ABT  t.  iol 


1342.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

who  afterwards  granted  the  messuage  and  land  to  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
founder  of  the  chapel  and  chantry,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  and  he  with 
tJie  king's  licence  granted  the  same  in  frank,  almoin  to  tne  warden  at  the 
loundation  of  the  chapel,  and  the  now  demandant  released  his  right 
therein  to  him.     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(3.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  octave  of  Hilary,  15  Edward  III,  roll  185. 
Nottingham  to  wit.  The  same  Kobert  demands  against  the  said  warden 
a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Hokesworth,  then  as  above.  Judg- 
ment for  the  warden. 

(4.)  Pleas  as  above,  roll  56.  Nottingham  to  wit.  John  son  of  Nicholas 
de  Orston  of  Hokesworth  demands  against  the  said  warden  a  messuage, 
12  acres  of  land  and  2d.  of  rent,  in  Hokeeworth.  Defendant  says  as  to 
2  acres  of  land  and  2d.  of  rent,  the  said  John  son  of  Nicholas  grunted 
the  same  to  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  then  as  above,  and  as  to  the 
messuage  and  10  acres  of  land,  residue  ot  the  tenements  now  demanded, 
that  one  Nicholas  de  Orston  of  Hokesworth,  father  of  the  demandant, 
quit-claimed  his  title  to  these  to  one  Robert  his  son,  brother  of  the  said 
tiohn  de  Orston,  and  his  heirs  and  assigns,  which  Kobert  afterwards  granted 
the  same  to  the  said  ThcMnas,  then  as  above.     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

(5.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  quinzaine  of  Hilary,  lo  Edward  III,  roll  185. 
Nottmgham  to  wiu  John  son  of  Adam  de  iNorthscarle  and  Avice  his 
wife  demand  against  the  same  warden  a  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land, 
in  Hokeaworth.  Defendant  says  that  by  tine  levied  at  Westminster  on 
the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  13  Edward  III,  before  John  de  Stonore  and 
his  fellows^  justices  of  the  Bench,  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe, 
plaintiii,  and  John,  son  of  Adam  and  Avice,  deforciants,  of  the  same 
tenements,  the  latter  surrendered  the  sama  to  Thomas  and  his  heirs^ 
and  he  with  the  king's  licence  granted  them  in  frank  almcnn  to  the  warden 
at  the  foundation  of  the  chapel  and  chantry.     Judgment  for  the  warden. 

MEMBBANE   19. 

(6.)  Pleas  as  above  on  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  15  Edward  III| 
roll  221.  Nottingham  to  wit.  John  son  of  William  le  Clerk  of  Hokesworth 
demands  against  the  said  warden  a  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land,  in  Hokes- 
worth. Defendant  says  that  one  Adam  le  Mareschal  of  Whatton,  being 
seised  of  the  said  tenements  granted  the  same  with  pasture  pertaining  to  a 
bovate  of  land  to  one  Wilnam  le  Clerk  of  Hokesworth,  father  of  the 
demandant,  Matilda  ixis  wife,  and  their  hedrs  and  assigns,  and  after  the 
death  of  "William,  Matilda  granted  the  same  to  her  daughter  Avice  and 
her  heiirs  and  assigns,  which  said  Avice  was  seised  thereof  until  the 
demandant  unjustly  disseised  her  and  John  son  of  Adam  de  Scarle,  her 
husband,  thereof,  of  which  disseisin  John  and  Avice  on  Thursday  after 
Michaelmas,  12  Edward  III,  brought  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  before 
Richard  de  Wylughby  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  assize,  whereby  it  was 
found  that  the  said  John  son  of  William  by  force  disseised  them  of  the 
tenements,  and  judgment  was  given  that  they  should  recover  their  seisin 
and  damages,  and  they  being  so  seised  of  the  tenements  by  fine  levied 
before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench  between 
the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  plaintiff,  and  them  by  the  name  of  John 
son  of  Adam  de  Northscarle  and  Avice  his  wife,  deforciants^  acknowledged 
the  same  to  be  the  right  of  the  plaintiff,  and  he  afterwards  assigned  the 
same  in  the  endowment  of  the  chapel  and  chantry  as  above,  and  the  now 
demandant  afterwards  released  all  right  therein  to  the  warden.  Judgment 
for  the  warden. 


40^  CALENDAJR  OP  PATENT  ROLL^. 


1342.  Membrane  19 — cont. 

(7.)  Pleas  as  above,  roll  277.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Geoffrey  'in  the 
Lane '  of  Flyntham  and  Alice  his  wife  and  Hugh  Seintpole  of  Sibethorpe 
and  Cicely  his  wife  demand  against  the  said  warden  a  messuage  and  3 
acres  of  land  in  Hokesworth.  Defendant  says  that  by  fine  levied  on  the 
quinzaine  of  Easter  before  William  de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
the  Bench,  between  the  said  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  plaintiff,  and  the 
demandants,  deforciants,  the  latter  acknowledged  the  tenements  to  be 
the  right  of  the  plaintiff,  who  afterwards  assigned  them  im  endowment 
of  the  chapel  at  its  foundation,  as  above,  and  afterwards  the  demandants 
released  to  the  warden  their  right  therein,  and  the  king  confirmed  in 
mortmain  all  the  said  grants  aa  well  of  the  said  Thomas,  as  of  the 
demandants  under  the  name  of  the  heirs  of  Robert  le  Smyth.  Judgment 
for  the  warden, 

(8.)  Pleas  as  above,  one  month  after  Michaelmas,  15  Edward  III,  roll 
277.  Nottingham  to  wit.  Thomas  de  Sibethorpe,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Bekyngham,  demands  against  the  said  warden,  twenty-three  messu- 
ages, five  tofts,  a  caruoate,  three  bovate©  and  192  acres,  of  land,  59  acres 
of  meadow,  20  aores  of  pasture  and  8^.  of  remt,  in  Sibethorpe,  Hokes- 
worth, Sireston,  Eyleston,  Aslacton  and  Thuruerton.  Defendant  says 
that  demandant  by  charter  granted  the  tenements  in  the  endowment  of 
the  chapel,  also  that  by  fine  levied  on  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  11  Edward 
III,  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  between 
himself,  plaintiff,  and  the  demandant,  deforciant,  the  latter  acknow- 
ledged tlie  tenements  now  demanded  to  be  the  right  of  him,  the  warden. 
Judgment  for  the  wardem. 


Meubbans  18. 

April  8.         Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains 
We8tmiii8ber.(>f  a  grant  in  frank  almoin  of  king  John,  dated  at  Cherbourg,  25  Septem- 
ber, in  his  second  year,  to  Walter,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  and  his  successors, 
canons  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Rouen.     [Monasticonf  vol.  vi.  p.  1118.] 

April  10.       Appointment  of  the  king's  serjeanl>-at-arms,  William  Walkelate,  to 

Eltham.     arrest  Richard  Chaunce,  Henry  Chaunce,  Richard  Kilpeke,   and  Hugh 

de  Peynton,  and  bring  them  forthwith  before  th^  council,  to  answer  upon 

the  things  which  shall  then  be  propounded  by  such  council.  By  C. 

March  16.  Whereas  the  king  lately  appointed  John  Darcy  to  the  office  of  jus- 
Eltham.  ticiary  of  the  king's  land  of  Ireland,  and'  to  the  custody  of  the  land, 
with  the  castles  there,  for  life,  with  a  yearly  fee  of  500^.,  and  whereas 
the  said  John,  whose  presence  the  king  cannot  dispense  with,  because 
he  attends  continually  at  his  side  by  his  order,  by  letters  patent  has 
deputed  John  Moriz,  supplying  his  place  in  that  behalf,  to  act  for  him 
in  all  that  pertains  to  his  said  office,  it  is  the  king's  will  that  he  shall 
supply  the  place  of  the  said  John  Darcy  during  the  king's  pleasure ;  and 
because  he  will  not  be  able  to  endure  the  burdeu  of  the  rule  of  that 
land  without  a  subvention  from  the  king,  the  latter  grants  that  he  sh^ll 
be  paid  the  aforesaid  fee  quarterly  in  advance.  By  K. 

Writ  of  aid  for  him. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin  and  the  king's 
chamberlains  to  pay  the  fee  as  abova 

April  10.       Appointment  of  William  Brace  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the 
Westmiustor.seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of  Chester,  during  pleasure. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  L  469 


1342.  Membrane  18 — cont. 

April  10.  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Afbon  to  the  prior 
Westminster,  and  convent  of  St.  Oswald's,  Glouceeter,  in  satiafaction  of  5  marks  of  the 
10^.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire, 
of  six  messuages,  11«.  t^d,  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  a  rose^  in  the  suburb 
of  Gloucestre,  Wotton,  and  la  Hyde;  and  the  reversions  of  a  messuage 
and  1^  acre  of  land  in  the  said  suburb  and  Wotton,  expectant  on  the 
demise  of  William  le  Webbe,  and  a  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land  in  la 
Hyde  and  the  said  suburb,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Adam  de  Clyve  and 
Isabella  his  wife,  the  said  messuages,  land)  and  the  rent  of  a  rose  being 
of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  8«.,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Simon 
Basset,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Glouoester. 

April  6.         Grant  to  William  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk^  of  the  prebend  of  Eynges- 

Westminsfcer.  Button  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 

of  the  voidanoe  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  said  see. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church* 

April  8.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Roger  de  Petresfeld,  Thomas 
Westminster,  de  Draycote,  and  John  Pudele,  chaplains,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
St.  Denys's  by  Suthampton,  in  satisfaction  of  50«.  yearly  of  the  10  marks 
yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  hcence  to  acquire, 
of  six  messuages  in  Suthampton,  which  are  of  the  value  of  30«.  yearly 
besides  all  reprises,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Roger  de  Foley, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Suthampton. 

April  10.       Yroanmb  to  Robert,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Chastrefeld,  to  pay  to  himi 

Weitmintter.half  at  Midsummer  and  half  at  Michaelmas^  10/.  due  for  two  sacks  of 

his  wool,  at  7^  marka  the  sack,  taken  by  Simon  de  Cesla:^  of  Derby,  and 

his  feUlows,  liU^y  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool 

in  the  county  of  Derby.  By  C. 

April  15.  Whereaa  the  king  lately  appointed  John  de  Monte  Gomeri  to  be  captain 
Westminsler.and  admiral,  during  pleasure,  of  the  fleet  of  ships  from  the  mouth  of 
the  Thames  westwards  which  he  commanded  to  prepare  to  go  for  the 
defence  of  the  realm,  giving  the  said  John  power  to  punish  mariners  and 
others  of  the  fleet  as  hath  used  to  be  done  hitherto;  for  his  security 
and  indemnity  herein  the  king  by  these  presents  gives  him  power  and 
special  command  to  chastise  and  punish  all  mariners  and  others  of  the' 
fleet  disobedient  or  rebellious  or  other  delinquents,  by  taking  of  their 
goods  and  chattels  into  the  king's  hands,  imprisonment  of  their  bodies, 
and  otherwise,  in  proportion  to  the  measure  of  their  delinquencies,  that 
he  be  not  disturbed  Hereafter  by  the  king,  justices,  or  ministers,  on 
account  of  such  chastisement  and  punishment.  By  K.  dc  C. 

April  15.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  John  de  la  Ryvere 
Westminster,  to  assign  in  mortmain  a  messuage  and  two  oarucates  of  land  in  Tormarton 
to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  a  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in 
Tormarton  church  for  the  souls  of  him  and  his  ancestors  and  heirs. 
He  has  now  made  supplication  for  licence  to  assign  the  same  to  William, 
parson  of  the  said  church,  and  his  successors,  to  find  certain  chaplains  to 
celebrate  such  service^  and  the  king  has  assented  to  his  supplication. 

By  p.s. 

April  13.       Protection,   with   clause   nolumut,   for    one  year,   for   the  proctors, 

Westminster,  bailiffs,  and  other  men  of  Rejrmund  de  Farges,  cardinal  deacon  of  Sancta 

Maria  Nova,  dean  of  the  church,  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  archdeacon  of 

Leyoestre,  and  parson  of  the  ohurohes  <rf  Leyk  and  Homese.         By  p.s. 

[Fcwfora.] 


416  ,  CALfitoAH  6f  Latent  e6llS. 


1342,  Membrane  18 — cont. 

Aoril  20.       Revocation  of  the  late  collation  of  the  prebend  of  Brampton  in  the 

Westminster,  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  to  Thomas  Michel,  king's  clerk^  as  it  has 

been  testified  before  the  king  that  Brunus  de  Indico,  prebendary  of  that 

prebend,  is  not  dead  as  was  supposed,  but  alive  and  well.  By  p.s. 


Membbans  17. 

April  3.        Pardon  to  John  de  Potenhale,  knight,  for  all  oppressions  by  ccdour 

Eltham.      of  his  office  in  the  time  when  he  was  a  purveyor  for  the  household  and 

of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  p.s. 

April  5.  Maurice  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  son  of  John,  earl  of  Kildare^  has 
Westminster,  made  supplication  to  the  king  that,  wbweaa  all  lands  and  liberties  late 
of  his  said  father  in  Ireland,  which  are  extended  at  200/.  yearly,  have 
been  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  his  minority  for  fifteen  years  and 
more,  and  throughout  that  time  have  been  destroyed  in  divers  manner 
by  the  king's  Irish  enemies,  he  will  order  the  lands  and  liberties  to  be 
delivered  to  him,  who,  as  he  says^  will  be  of  full  age  on  Whitsunday, 
together  with  the  issues  thereof  pf  East^:  Term  last,  and  the  k&ng,  in 
consideration  of  the  services  of  his  ancestors  in  the  past  and  the  great 
place  Maurice  may  hold  for  him  in  Ireland,  has  restored  to  him  the  said 
,  lands  and  liberties,  although  he  is  not  yet  of  full  age,  and  has  respited 

his  homage  until  Midsummer.  By  E. 

April  8.        Grant  to  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prdbend 
Thame,      of  Suth  Cave  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  letter  of  secret  seal. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church. 

April  7.        Licence,  at  the  request  of  John  Darcy  the  younger,  for  Alesia  late  the 

Westminster,  wife  of  Nicholas  de  Menyll  to  marry  whomsoever  she  will  of  the  king's 

allegiance.  By  K. 

April  10.       Notification  to  all  persons  interested  of  the  revocation  for  certain  causes 

Ditton.      of  the  late  grant  to  Robert  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of 

Suthcave  in  the  church  of  St  Peter,  York.  By  p.s. 

April  9.         Grant  to  William  de  Edyndon,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Leghton 

Manoir  on  Bnmeswold  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's 

gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  ot  the  see. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

April  8.        Licence   for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  de  Penebrugge, 

Ditton.      knight,  of  two  messuages  and  60«.  of  rent,  in  Clehungre,  Hereford,  and 

the  suburb  of  Hereford,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in 

the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Clehimgre^  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Richard, 

Petronilla  his  wife,  and  their  fathers^  mothers^  heirs  and  ancestors. 

By  fine  of  10  marks.    Hereford. 

March  28.      Licence  for  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  without 

Eltham.     Bisshopesgate  to  appropriate  the  churches  of  Dontesfold  and  Pottenham 

in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  which  are  of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 

March  16.  Whereas  Peter  de  Tilliol  and  William  de  Dunolmia,  lately  appointed 
Tower  of  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Cumberland, 
^"^°'    took  from  the  prior  of  Carlisle  1  sack;  from  the  prior  of  Wederhale  1  sack, 


16  EdWaIID  tiL— t>ABT  t  411 


1342,  Membrane  17 — cont. 

from  John  Flemyng  1  sack,  from  Robert  de  Tybay  1  sack,  from  ThomaiS 
Caskel  1  sack,  from  John  de  Ca&tro  Bemardi  26  stones,  from  Adam  de 
Bakford  6  stones,  from  Gilbert  de  Kirkandres  15  stones,  from  John  de 
Lonesdale  15  stones,  from  Alan  de  Kirkeby  10  stones,  from  Thomas  de 
Canounby  5  stones,  and  from  Alan  the  chaplain  of  Wederhale  6  stones, 
each  sack  containing  30  stones  of  14  pounds  each  and  of  the  price  of 
5  marks,  and  each  stone  of  the  price  of  2s,  2^d.  and  whereas  afterwards, 
at  the  suit  of  Thomas  de  HardegiU  setting  forth  that  he  has  satisfied  the 
said  men  for  the  wool,  the  king  granted  power  to  Robert  Parvyng  to 
receive  the  acknowledgments  of  the  said  men  in  that  behalf,  and  these 
have  acknowledged  receipt  of  the  sums  due  to  them ;  he  promises  the  said 
Thomas  to  repay  the  money  so  advanced  by  him  amounting  to  25/.  16«. 

April  12.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Shelton,  derk, 
Westminster,  and  John  de  Hapesburgh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Berdewell,  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Bromholm,  of  a  fifth  part  of  the  manor  of  Baketon,  and  a 
toft  and  3  acres  of  land  in  Baketon,  Witton  and  Cassewyk,  towards  the 
^  sustenance  of  a  monk,  as  chaplain,  to  be  found  by  the  prior  and  convent 

to  celebrate  divine  service  every  week  in  their  church  for  the  good  estate 
of  the  said  Robert  and  John,  for  their  souls  when  dead  and  the  souls  of 
their  ancestors  and  the  faithful  departed.  By  fine  of  6  marks. 

April  12.       Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  presentation  of  William  de  JShiltwode,  king's  clerk;  to  the 
ohuroh  of  Lanyhangel  Orarth,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

April  15.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  to  Simon  de  Felbrugge  and 
Westminster.  John  de  Guitton,  for  not  having  taken  the  order  of  knighthood  from  the 
time  of  the  king's  late  proclamation  in  that  behalf ;  and  respite  to  them 
from  taking  the  same  imtil  the  return  of  the  said  Oliver  from  Gascony. 

By  p.s. 

April  18.  Pardon  to  John  de  Eirketon,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Westminster,  of  Hertford  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  William  de  Sancto  Neoto,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Asshe- 
weUe,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver, 
on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  the  said  John  has  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

April  17.       Pardon  to  Robert  Lallyng,  now  imprisoned  in  the  Marshalsea,  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Stephen  de  Batyngle,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  Scot 
and  his  feUows,  justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 

April  18.       Brother  John  Larcher,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
Westminster.  Ireland,  chancellor  of  Ireland,  going  to  those  parts  to  stay  there  on  the 
king's  service,  has  letters  nominating  William  de  Lound,  dark,  and  John 
de  Maydenstan  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

April  20.       Pardon  to  Thomas  son  of  Hugh  de  Garwynton,  now  detained  in  the  gaol 
Westminster,  of  the  castle  of  Canterbury,  for  the  death  of  Ricnard  Belk,  as  it  appears 
by  the  record  of  John  de  Cobeham  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and 
terminer  in  the  county  of  Kent,  that  he  kiUed  him  in  self-defence. 


412  CALENDA&  OP  tATfiNT  ftOLLS. 


1342.  Membbane  16. 

March  6.       Asmgmnent  to  Reymund  Seguyn,  the  king's  butler,  of  1,000^.  to  be 

WestminBter.  received  from  500  sacka  of  wool  shipped  in  the  port  of  Hull,  to  wit,  40». 

a  sack  which  the  exporters  have  to  pay  the  king  beyond  the  custom  due 

to  obtain  passage  for  the  same,  towards  the  expenses  of  the  office  of  the 

said  butlership.  By  K. 

March  25.      Mandate  to  thB  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-HuU 

Eltham.     to  pay  the  same  to  him  or  Robert  de  Lychefeld,  his  attorney  in  this  behalf. 

March  6.       Assignment  to  the  said  bntler  of  2,200  marks  to  be  received  from  the 

Westminster,  fine  which  the  king's  ministers  in  the  county  of  Bedford  have  made  in 

conmion  before  Robert  Parvyng  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to 

,     hear  and  determine  extortions  in  the  county,  towards  his  said  expenses. 

By  K. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county. 

March  15.      Assignment  to  the  said  butler  of  those  580/.  ISs.  9^d.  wherein  Gilbert 

Weatminster.Ledred,  Roger  de  Wolsthorp,  and  Henry  de  Tiddeswall,  late  receivers  of  . 

the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  are  bound  by  their  account 

rendered  at  the  exchequer  of  the  increase  of  wool  so  received  by  them, 

towards  his  said  expenses.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

March  27.     Assignment^  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  kiog^s  debts  to  her,  to  queea 

Bltham.     Philippa  of  200  sacks  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Kent  remaining 

over  beyond  the  assignments  and  deliveries  made  tnereout.  By  K. 

March  25.      Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  recedvers  of  the  wooL 
Eltham.  Vctcated  because  surrendered,  and  she  has  in  place  of  the  200  sacks 

an  assignment  of  50  sacks, 

April  6.        Gift,  in  consideration  of  manifold  services  rendered  for  a  long  time, 

Westminster,  to  Peter  Byne,  one  of  the  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi,  who,  with 

the  king's  licence,  is  about  to  return  to  his  own  parts,  of  200  marks 

towards  his  journey ;  and  promise  of  payment  thereof.  By  p.s. 

April  26.       Assignment  as  above  to  queen  Philippa  of  106^  sacks,  12  stones,  3^ 
Westminster,  pounds  of  the  king's  wod  in  the  county  of  Nottingham.  By  K.  &  C. 

May  1.        The  like,  of  46  sacks,  ^  poimd,  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  ooimty  of 
Westminster.  Northampton.  By  K.  <fe  C.  and  by  oill  of  the  treasurer. 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

May  8.  By  letters  patent,  the  king  lately  granted  to  Katharine,  late  the  wife 
Westminster,  of  l>avid  de  Strabolgi,  earl  of  Athou,  100  marks  at  the  exchequer  yearly 
for  the  sustenance  of  David,  the  earl's  son  and  heir,  and  then  in  part 
payment  of  that  annuity  assigned'  to  her  the  40  marks,  which  the  prior 
of  Horton,  co.  Kent,  has  to  pay  yearly  for  the  custody  of  his  priory,  now 
in  the  king's  hands  for  certain  causes,  and  subsequently  as  well  because 
her  dower  lands  in  the  county  of  Northmnberland  were  greatly  wasted  by 
the  Soots  as  for  more  liberal  sustenance  of  the  heir,  granted  her  a  further 
annuity  of  50  marks  at  the  exchequer,  for  such  time  as  the  heir  should 
remain  in  her  custody.  In  order*  that  she  may  receive  more  promptly 
the  balance  of  110  marks  yearly,  the  king  has  granted  to  her  the  50 
marks  which  the  proctor  of  the  abbess  of  Gynes  in  the  county  of  Kent  and 
the  3bl,  which  the  prior  of  Folkestane  in  the  same  county,  pay  yearly  to 
have  the  custody  of  the  temporahties  of  the  abbess  and  prior,  now  in  the 
king's  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  leaving  a  balance  of  100«. 
to  be  still  paid  to  her  at  the  exchequer.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  a/nd  she  has  other  letters  patent  of  100/. 
at  the  exchequer  yearly,  as  appears  on  the  Patent  Boll  of  23  Edward  III* 


le  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  I.  413 


1342.  Membrane  16 — cont. 

May  16.        Grant,  in  part  satisfaction  of  tke  king's  debts  to  her,  to  queen  Philippa 

Westminster.  o(f  50  sad^s  of  wool  which,  axe  still  to  be  levied  for  the  king  in  the  county 

of  Sussex,  out  of  20,000  sacks  of  the  30,000  sacks  granted  in  the  late 

Parliament  at  Westminster.  By  K.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

June  1.         Assignment,  in  part  payment  of  the  king's  debts  to  him,  to  Reymund 
Windsor.    Seguyn,  the  king's  butler,  of  167  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  in  the  last 
Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Kent  of  the  second  year  of  the  levy  thereof, 
to  wit,  each  sack  for  the  price  of  6^  amounting  to  1 .002 Z. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  assessors,  collectors,  and  receiver  of  the 
king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Kent. 

May  25.        Assiemments  as  above  to  queen  Philippa  of  27  sacks,  2\  stones,   3^ 
Westminster,  pounds  of  the  wool  granted  for  the  king's  use  in  the  county  of  North- 
ampton for  the  past  year,  and  sold  to  some  merchants,  which  are  in 
arr*»ar.  By  K.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

VaceUed  because  surrendered. 

May  7.         The  like  ol  7  sacks,  5  stones,  of  the  said  wool  beyond  27  sacks,  2| 
Westminster,  stones,  3  J  pounds  of  wool  previously  granted. 

By  E.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

June  8.        The  like,  of  all  the  king's  wool  which  he  has  commanded  to  be  levied 

Westminster,  jn:  the  oountv  of  Kent  rtmaining  over  beyond  the  assignments   and 

deliveries  made  by  him,  to  the  number  of  50  sacks.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like,  of  35^  sacks,  8^.  stones,  4  pounds  of  wool  to  be  rendered  by 
the  assessors,  collectors  and  receivers  of  the  wool  granted  for  the  king's 
use  in  the  county  of  Sussex  of  the  past  year,  of  arrears  of  their  account. 

By  K.  k  C.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  assessors,  collectors  and  receivers  of  the 
contingent  in  the  county  of  Sussex  of  20,000  sacks  of  the  30,000  sacks  of 
wool  granted  to  the  king. 

Assigimient  as  above  of  100  sacks  of  the  contingent  of  the  said  wool  in 
the  ootmty  of  Kent,  in  part  satisfaction  of  4,000J.  lately  granted  to  the 
queen  to  discharge  her  debts  with.    By  K.  &  C.  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

May  4.  Licence  for  Ralph,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  grant  in  fee  to  Master 
Westminster.  William  de  Lfttelton,  precentor  of  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Wells,  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  Henton,  said  to  be  held  in  chief  as  parcel  of 
the  said  see,  for  him  to  assi&m  the  same  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and 
brethren  of  Henton  of  the  Carthusian  order  ;*  and  licence  for  the  prior 
and  brethren  to  appropriate  the  church. 

Mehbbans  15. 

April  10.  Whereas  of  late,  for  great  sums  of  money  lent  for  his  service  as  well 
Westminster,  beyond  seas  as  within,  the  lung  granted  to  his  merchants,  Henry  Mudde- 
penyng,  Conrad  Clyppynge,  John  de  Wold,  Tideman  de  Lymbergh,  Sefrid 
Spisenaghel  and  their  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  all  customs  and 
subsidies  from  wools,  hides  and  wool-fells  in  England  until  their  debt 
should  be  satisfied,  with  a  proviso  that  assignments  thereon  made  by  the 
king  to  magnates  and  others  should  be  paid,  and  afterwards  it  was 
ordained  that  the  same  merchants  should  receive  all  customs  on  wools, 
kc,  exported,  and  the  subsidy  should  be  reserved  to  the  king ;  and 
^hereas  the  merchants  have  given  the  king  to  understand  that  i^  l^a9 


4U  CALENDAB  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  16-— tfon<. 

not  been  pofisiblei  to  make  satisfaction  of  the  sums  due  to  them  for  a 
great  while,  by  reason  of  the  assignments  thereout  to  magnates  and 
others,  and  they  have  incurred  heavy,  losses  by  the  non-payment  of  the 
said  sums;  the  king  having  re^rd  to  the  good  place  the  merchants 
have  held  before  these  times  in  his  affairs,  has  assigned  to  them  all  wool 
in  the  counties  of  Wilts,  Southampton,  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  of  the 
10,000  sacks  due  to  him  in  the  present  year  of  the  30,000  sacks  granted 
by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  the  last  Parliament,  to  wit,  in  the 
county  of  Wilts  422f  sacks,  2  stones,  i  poimd,  in  the  county  of  South- 
ampton 339  sacks,  10  stones,  1  pound  and  a  moiety  of  a  quarter  of  a 
poimd,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  1,103  sacks,  10  stones,  6^  pounds  and  a 
quarter  of  a  poimd,  and  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  479^  sacks,  1^  stone,  to 
be  received  bv  the  hands  of  those  whom  the  said  merchants  shall  nominate, 
to  wit  of  suitable  wool  according  to  the  sort  of  the  country,  by  the  same 
weight  as  the  receivers  in  the  counties  have  received  the  rame,  and  at  the 
price  in  the  counties  of  Wilts  and  Southampton  of  12  marks  the  sack, 
and  in  the  coimties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  of  10  marks  the  sack,  in  part 
satisfaction  of  their  debt,  granting  that  they  may  ship  the  wool  in  any 
port  thev  pl**ase  and  carry  the  same  to  Flanders  with  no  fmrther  security 
than  that  they  shall  shew  the  letters  of  cocket  to  the  mayor  of  the 
staple  there,  and  without  other  oharge  or  demand,  or  payment  of  custom 
or  subsidy,  and  shall  have  all  moneys  arising  from  such  wool  along  with 
the  issues  of  the  customs  in  all  ports  as  above,  and  that  the  said  John  and 
Tidemann,  whom  Henry  and  his  fellows  have  deputed  for  the  purpose, 
shall  receive  the  same  wool  and  customs  in  their  name.  By  K. 

May  4,  Licence  for  Ralph,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  grant  in  fee  to  Walter 
WestmioBter.  ^q  Rodeneye  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Norton  St.  Philip,  said  to  be 
held  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  bishopric,  in  exchange  for  8  marks  of  rent 
in  Woky  and  Westbury  granted  to  the  bishop  and  his  successors,  for 
Walter  to  assign  the  same  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  brethren  of 
Henton  of  the  Carthusian  order,  and  for  the  prior  and  brethren  to  appro- 
priate the  church.  By  p.s. 

May  30.  Whereas  the  king  lately  assigned  to  William,  marquess  of  Juliers  and 
WestmiDrter.  earl  of  Cambridge,  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces,  the  ninth  and 
fifteenth,  and  the  tenth  from  the  clergy,  granted  to  him  for  two  years,  in 
the  counties  of  Cambridge,  Huntingdon  and  Bedford,  in  part  satisfaction 
of  30,000^.  sterling  due  to  the  marquis  for  fees  and  wages  and  other 
causes,  and  whereas  afterwards,  because  in  place  of  the  said  ninth  of  the 
second  the  commonalty  of  the  realm  granted  him  30,000  sacks  ef  wool, 
to  wit  20,000  sacks  in  the  past  year  and  10,000  sacks  in  the  present  year, 
he  assigned  to  the  marquis  the  contingent  of  such  20,000  sacks  in  the 
same  counties ;  inasmuch'  as  the  moneys  so  assigned  do  not  suffice  for  the 
payment  of  the  30,000 J.,  the  king  has  assigned  to  him  the  contingent  of 
the  10,000  sacks  in  the  same  counties.  By  K.  &  G. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  the  said  wool  in  the  county  of  Cambridge 
to  deliver  to  the  marquess  or  William  Muschet,  Tillemann  de  Werda  and 
Libertus  Vaec,  his  attorneys  in  this  behalf,  the  wool  collected  by  them  in 
the  present  year. 

The  like  to  the  collectors  in  the  counties  of  Huntingdon  and  Bedford, 
severally. 

The  like  to  the  collectors  in  the  county  of  Bedford  with  respect  to  th© 
wool  collected  in  the  past  year. 


16  EDWABD  III.— Pabt  I. 


415 


1348. 


Membrane  16-— tfon^ 


June  1.        Assignmeiit  to  queen  Isabella  of  600Z.  to  be  received  from  Robert  le 

Westminrtcr.  Baker  of  Lughtburgh,  from  moneys  arising  from  the  king's  wool  in  the 

counties  of  Roteland  and  Warwick  sold  to  him,  in  part  payment  of  what 

the  king  owes  to  her,  to  wit  one  moiety  on  24  June  and  the  other  moiety 

on  1  August.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  Robert. 


July  1. 
Tower  of 
LoQdoQ. 


July  3. 
To««rof 
London. 


July  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  king  has  charged  his  butler,  Reymund  Sbguyn,  to  make 
with  all  speed  divers  purveyances  of  wines  for  his  passage  beyond  the 
seajB,  by  advice  of  the  council  he  has  assigned  to  the  said  Reymimd  130 
sacks  of  his  wool  in  the  county  of  Kent  of  the  present  year  beyond  the 
167  Backs  of  the  said  wool  previously  assigned  for  the  expenses  of  his 
office,  to  be  received  by  the  hands  of  the  collectors 'and  receivers  at  the 
price  of  6^.  the  sack  beyond  the  ancient  custom  of  ^  mark  due  to  the  king. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  collectors  and  receivers. 

Assignment  to  William  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  who  is  going  to 
Brittany  on  the  king's  service  with  50  men  at  arms,  whereof  he  is  a 
banneret,  10  are  knights,  and  39  squirecr,  and  100  archers,  of  85  sacks, 
3  quarterons  of  wool,  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  for  the 
waeres  of  him  and  his  men.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  and  receivers  of  the  wool. 

[FiBdera.] 

By  letters  patent  the  king  assigned  to  his  merchants,  Henry  Mudde- 
penyng  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  the  contingent  of  the  30,000 
sacks  of  wool  granted  to  him  by  the  commonaltv  of  the  realm  from  the 
oounties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Southampton  and  Wilts  of  the  present  year, 
in  part  payment  of  sums  due  to  them,  and  now  for  urgent  causes  con- 
nected with  his  passage  beyond  the  seas  he  has  with  their  assent  caused 
such  assignment  to  be  revoked.  In  order  that  they  may  be  satisfied  of 
their  debt,  he  has,  with  the  assent  of  the  council,  asaigmed  to  them  1 3«. 
id.  from  each  sack  of  wool,  2  marks  from  each  last  of  hides,  and  13«. 
id.  from  each  300  wool-fells  out  of  the  subsidy  of  40«.  from  each  saok  of 
wool,  6  marks  from  each  last  of  hides  and  40«.  from  each  300  wool-fells 
exported  until  24  June  next,  granted  by  the  merchants  of  the  realm  in 
the  king's  last  treaty  with  them  at  Westminster,  to  be  recdved  from  all 
wool  exported  except  the  king's  wool  of  the  30,000  sacks  granted  to  him 
in  the  last  Parliament.  By  K. 


April  2. 
Eltham. 


MEMBBANE    U. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  (1)  letters  of  Ralph,  bishop  of  London, 
dated  at  Hadham,  2  November,  1340,  reciting  that  William  de  Elsyng, 
citizen  of  London,  foimder  of  tte  hospital  of  St.  Mary  within  Crepilgate, 
London,  had  made  petition  to  him  shewing  that  with  the  licence  of 
Stephen,  late  bishop  of  London,,  and  the  concurrence  of  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  he  founded  the  hospital  for  the 
sustenance  of  a  master  and  four  secular  priests,  but  that  taught  by  expe- 
rience and  fearing  that  on  account  of  the  more  lax  life  of  seculars  the 
hospital  might  very  probably  decay  through  a  succession  of  patrons  after 
him  who  perhaps  would  not  have,  care  for  it,  ho  proposed  to  substitute 
canons  regular  to  the  number  of  five  at  tho  least  of  the  habit  and  rule  of 
3t.  Augustine  for  tb$  s^ular^  and  to  yesf^  the  patronage  in  the  dea;^  apd 


*16  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

chapter,  and  that  tbe  bishap  found  by  inquisition  that  the  hoapital  was 
sufficient  for  the  support  of  five  canons ;  and  ordaining  that  the  hospital 
should  be  entirely  renewed,  the  college  of  seculars  changed  into  an  order 
of  canons  regular  of  the  rule  of  St.  Augustinei,  and  that  in  times  of  void- 
ance  the  canons  should  pray  the  dean  and  chapter  as  patrons  for  a  liceoioe 
to  elect  a  prior,  and  confirmation  of  the  election  when  made.  All  other 
statutes  of  the  founder  and  Stephen,  bishop  of  London,  at  the  foundation 
of  Iho  house,  are  to  be  duly  observed : 

(2)  Letters  of  Gilbert,  the  dean,  and  the  chapter  of  the  church  of  St. 
Paul,  London,  of  confirmaticm  of  the  foregoing,  dated  15  November,  in 
the  same  year.  By  K. 

April  26.      Presentation  of  William  Parent  of  Irtlyngburprh,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarace 
Westmioster.  ^f  j^q  church  of  Bradewell  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Tykeford  being  in  his 
hands  for  lawful  causes. 

April  24.       Presentation  of  Roger  de  Munk&rate  of  York,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage 
Weatminster.  q{  Cosham  in  the  diooese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  as  above. 

April  28.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  licence  for  William  son  of 
^l^Xn'  Katharine  de  Terstewode  to  grant  to  John  de  Terstewode  and  Gilbert  his 
brother  that  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Couelesfeld  Spilman 
should  remain  to  them  for  thar  lives  after  the  death  of  Richard  de 
Terstewode,  then  temint  thereof.  The  said  John  has  now  made  supplica- 
tion that,  whereas  William  has  released  to  him  in  fee  all  his  ri&:ht  in  the 
same,  which  are  held  in  chief,  without  obtaining  the  king's  licenoe,  the 
king  will  pardon  the  trespass  herein,  and  the  king,  in  oonsideration  of  a 
fine  made  with  him,  has  pardoned  such  trespass.     By  fine  of  60».     Wilts. 

April  28.       Pardon  to  Peter  Hulot  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  for 
Westmiiwter.  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of 
Nicholas  de  Amyngton,  on  certificate  by  William  Scot,  chief  justice  of  the 
King's  Bench,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Marahalsea  prison. 

April  28.      Pardon  to  John  Nikynose,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Went,  for  the  death  of 
Westminster.  Peter  son  of  Mariota  de  Lincoln,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Thomas 
de  Fencotes  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol   of 
York  castle,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

May  2.        Richard    son  of  Henry  de  Maundevill,  Sfoing  to  Ireland,   has  letters 

Westmiiwter.  nominating  Thomas  Wake  of  Depyng  and  Thomaii  his  son  as  his  attorneys 

in  England  for  two  years.    Thoma«  de  Cotyngham  received  the  attorneys. 


Mehbbanb  13. 

April  20.       Exemplification  of  a  writ,  dated  May  28,  10  Edward  IT,  to  Master  John 
WestmiMter.  Walewajrn,  king's  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  cause  John  de  Haudlo 
and  Matilda  his  wife  to  have  seisin  of  the  manor  of  Kolandrith. 
[Calendar  of  the  Close  Eolls,  10  Edward  II,  p,  411.] 

April  23.       Appointment  of  William  de  Thorpe  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench,  during 
Westipinstcr.  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 

In  like  manner  John  de  Stanford  is  appoii^ted  a  justice. 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  I.  417 


1342.  Membrane  13 — eont 

April  28.  Ratification  of  the  estate  of  Manuel  de  Flisco  as  prebendary  of  the 
Westminster,  prebends  of  Ampleford,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  Milton  Manor  in 
the  church  of  St..  Mary,  Lincoln,  and  Netherhavene  in  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  Salisbury,  that  his  possession  thereof  be  not  hereafter  impeached 
by  reajEPon  of  any  right  or  title  which  has  accrued  or  shall  accrue  to  the 
king  by  reason  of  voidanoe  of  the  sees  of  York,  Lincoln,  or  Salisbury. 

By  K.  &  C. 

April  24.      Protection  and  safe  conduct  in  England,  Ireland  and  Wales,  for  one 
WestmiiMter.  year,  for  the  abbot  of  Buldewas  of  the  Cistercian  Order,  making  a  visita- 
tion of  some  abbeys  of  his  order  in  Ireland. 

April  27.      Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  the  king's  kinswoman,  Mary 

I^ndon!     ^®   Sancto  Paulo,   counteasi   of  Pembroke,   to    the  abbess   and  Sisters 

Minoresses  of  Deneye  of  the  advowson  of  the  ohurch  of  Grodreston,  co. 

Suffolk,  and  for  the   appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  abbess  and 

Sisters.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below, 

April  20.      Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  28  July,  7  Edward  III,  par- 
WestmlMter.  doning  Richard  Coffyn  for  all  trespasses. 

April  28.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Richard  Vyel  to  the  abbot 
Westmintter.  ^nd  convent  of  St.  Peter's!,  Glouceetre,  in  satisfaction  of  40».  of  the  20?. 
yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of 
three  messuages,  64  acres  of  land,  14  acres  of  meadow  and  2  acrecr  of 
pasture,  in  Hardepirie,  Maismore  and  Morcote,  which  are  of  the  clear 
yearly  value  of  6^.,  as  appears  by  inquisitiom  taken  by  Simon  Basset, 
escheator  in  the  cotmty  of  Gloucester. 

April  4.        Licence,  at  the  request  of  Ralph  de  Stafford,  for  the  prior  and  convelit 

Westmixwter.  of  Stanes  to  appropriate  the  ohurch  of  Madddegh-under-Lyme,  which  is 

of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 

May  2.  Pardon  to  William  de  Thorpe  of  40?.  required  of  him  by  summons  of 
Westminster.  ^^^  exchequer  of  issues  forfeit  adjudged  against  him  before  Nicholas  de 
Canti  Lupo  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine 
divers  oppressions,  extortions  and  trespasses  in  the  counties  of  Notting- 
ham and  Derby,  because  he  came  not  before  them.  By  p.s. 
Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  discharge 
him  thereof. 

Feb.  22.        Licence,  at  the  request  of  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  tar  the  prior  and 

Westminster,  convent  of  Coventre  to  grant  to  John  de  Willenhale  and  Agnes  his  wife, 

in  tail  male,  2  acres  of  their  wood  within  the  manor  of  Willenhale,  which 

manor  is  held  in  chief.     In  default  of  heir  male,  the  said  wood  shall 

revert  to  the  prior  and  convent.  By  p.s. 

'  May  3.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  Katharine,  late 
Westminster,  the  wife  of  David  de  Strabolgi,  earl  of  Athol,  tenant  in  chief,  100  marks 
at  the  exchequer  yearly  for  the  sustenance  of  David,  the  earl's  son  and 
heir,  inasmuch  as  he  has  learnt  for  certain  that  her  dower  lands  in  the 
parts  of  Northumberland  have  been  destroyed  by  ravages  of  his  enemies 
of  Scotland,  as  well  as  for  the  more  liberal  sustenance  of  the  heir,  he  has 
granted  to  her  a  further  annuity  of  50  marks  at  the  exchequer  for  such 
time  as  the  heir  remain  in  her  custody,  or  until  he  order  otherwise  for  his 
estate.  By  K. 

9.  M 


418  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  13 — eont. 

May  6.        Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Helyden,  vicar  of  the  church  oi  Assheby 

Westminster.  Canons,  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Dunestaple  (Sancti  Petri  DuneHapIe 

de  Bedeford)^  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

the  Yoidance  of  the  see,   on  an   exchange  of  benefices  with  John  de 

Haverynglond. 

May  3.        Promise  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Rameseye  to  pay  to  them  58/-  5». 

Westminster.  }^d.  due  for  11  sacks,  17  stones,  of  wool  lent  by  them  and  delivered  to  the 

prior  of  St  Ives,  one  of  the  receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  oounty  of 

Huntingdon,  as  appears  by  a  oertifioate  by  the  treamirer  and  barons  of 

the  exchequer  sent  into  the  wardrobe.  By  p.s. 

May  8.         The  abbot  of  Valmont  (de  Valido  Monte)  in  Normandy,  commorant 
Westminster,  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  Ralph  le  Provost,  his  fellow-monk, 
and  John  Mannyng  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  three  years. 

By  fine  of  60<.     W.  de  Stoke,   parson  of  the  church  of 
Clatiord,  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

May  6.        Stephen  de  Mareys,  going  to  Ireland,  haa  letters  nominating  John  de 
Westminster.  Horthume  as  his  attorney  in  England  for  two  years. 

Th[omas]  de  Evesh[am]  received  the  attorneys. 


Membbanb  12. 

April  16.       Pardon  to  Abel  le  Wayte;,  detained  in  the  gaol  of  Warwick,  for  the 
Westminster,  death  of  Simon  de  Shirford,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Thomas  de 

Asteleye  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of 

Warwick,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

April  15.       Grant  to  Robert  Sifrewast  that  for  four  years  from  this  date  he  shall 

Westminster,  ^ot  be  compelled  to  take  the  order  of  knighthood  by  pretext  of  the  late 

proclamation.  By  p.s. 

April  20.       William  la  Zouche,  dean  of  the  ohuroh  of  St.   Peter,  York,   staying 
Westminster,  beyond  the   seas,  has   letters  nominating  Richard  de  SmetHeton    and 
William  de  Burgh,  clerk,  as  his  attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

April  20.       Presentation  of  Roger  de  Orell  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Landewy 
Westminster,  trefendek,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  his 
custody  of  the  lands  and  hdr  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari,  tenant  in  chief. 
Presentation  of  Roger  Orell  to  the  said  mediety  in  the  king's  gift. 

April  24.       Pardon  to  Nicholas  de  Crosseby  for  the  death  of  Thomas  Power  the 
Westminster,  younger,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Peter  Tilliol  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Carlisle  castle,  that  he  killed 
him  in  self-defence. 

April  24.       Pardon  to  William  Graspays,  clerk,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 

Westminster.  Southampton,  for  non-appearance   before  the  justices  of  the  Bench   to 

answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Boiurham  that  he  render  an  account  for 

the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary, 

chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

May  27.        Presentation  of  John  de  Lowes  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Kirkeby 
Westminster.  Monachorum,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  prior 
of  Kirkeby  Mouachor^m  being  in  his  h^ds  op  acQOunt  of  the  w^r  witU 
France, 


16  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  I.  419 


Ditton. 


1342,  Membrane  12 — cont. 

-^PJ^  20.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  queen  Isabella,  of  (1)  letters  patent 
^^,  dated  24  February,  51  Henry  III,  inspecting  and  confirming  letters  patent 
of  his  first-born  son  Edward^  dated  at  Northampton,  10  January,  50 
Henry  III,  commanding  the  knights  and  others  of  Benauge  and  Ilaz  to 
be  attendant  upon  John  de  Grelly  and  his  heirs,  to  whom  he  had  granted 
Benauge,  Ilaz  and  the  salt-pit  of  Bordeaux,  in  return  for  their  homage 
and  service ;  (2)  letters  patent  as  above,  confirming  letters  patent  of  the 
same  Edward,  dated  at  Notingham,  2  January,  50  Henry  III,  granting  to 
the  said  John,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the  land  late  of  the  vicomte 
de  Castellioun  with  the  pedage  of  Perefrit,  and  whatever  the  grantor 
held  in  Langon  in  water  and  in  land,  with  the  pedage  there,  sometime 
of  Bernard  de  Beyvill,  to  hold  for  his  life  with  the  appurtenances,  the  fees 
of  Castellion  and  the  lordship  of  the  castle  of  Castellion  excepted,  by  the 
service  of  a  knight's  fee ;  and  (3)  charter  dated  at  Wyhdesore,  15  March, 
46  Henry  IH,  confirming  a  grant  in  fee  by  the  same  to  the  said  John, 
for  his  homage  and  service,  of  lands  late  of  Peter  Dangladas  and  the 
inheritance  of  Amaneuus  de  Grayn  and  his  progenitors,  which  he  had 
given  to  Master  Rostand,  sometime  archdeacon  of  Agenais,  and  Bernard 
Masseu  and  Aymeric  Durand  his  brothers,  in  survivorship,  and  on  the 
death  of  Rostand,  Bernard  for  himself  and  Aymeric  demised  to  him  in 
fee,  in  return  for  15  pounds  of  Morlas  of  yearly  cess  which  Edward  had  in 
La  Sauvetat  of  Mongee    (salvitate  Sancte  Marie  de  Mounzano). 

n^*L«  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  the  king's  kins- 

^  woman,  kinswoman  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  the  K)metime  earl  of  Gloucester 
and  Hertford,  of  claims  by  the  earl  before  John  de  Reygate  and  his 
fellows,  justices  in  eyre  of  Edward  I,  as  follows: — ^Pleas  of  juries  and 
assizes  before  the  said  justices  in  eyre  at  Shireboume,  co.  Dorset,  on  the 
octave  of  Hilary,  8  Edward  I.  Liberties  of  the  earl  of  Gloucester  and 
Hertford,  Dorset.  The  earl  claims  in  his  manor  of  Cranebum  a  free 
hundred  and  free  chaoe  pertaining  to  the  manor  by  a  perambulation, 
warren  in  his  demesne  lands  within  the  hundred  and  return  of  writs, 
a;  market  every  Thursday,  a  fair  yearly  on  the  vigil  and  feast  of 
St.  Nicholas,  view  of  frank  pledge,  waifs,  gallows,  pillory,  tumbrel, 
plea  of  blood  and  hue  and  cry,  infangthefe,  utfangthefe,  amends  of 
breach  of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  and  plea  of  withernam: 
a  free  court  of  the  said  dhace  and  in  it  to  plead  of  vert 
and  venison,  with  the  attachment  of  men  attached  with  the  mainour 
or  on  suspicion  and  to  take  amends  of  those  convicted  of  like 
in  the  said  court.  He  claims  in  the  hundred  of  Haselore  gallows,  infang- 
thefe, estreats  of  writs,  pillory,  tumbrel,  amends  of  breach  of  the  assize 
of  bread  and  ale,  plea  of  withernam,  of  blood  shed,  hue  and  cry  raised, 
and  waif  in  his  demesne  lands;  also  a  third  part  of  the  hundred  by 
inheritance  und  two  parts  of  the  same  by  acquiation  thereof  by  his  father 
Richard  de  Clare  of  the  gift  of  Henry  de  Novo  Burgo,  tenant  in  chief, 
which  hundred  he  claims  likewise  to  hold  in  chief.  He  claims  in  the 
hundred  of  Rossemore,  which  answers  before  the  justices  with  the  hundred 
of  Haselore,  gallows,  infangthefe,  and  amends  of  breach  of  the  assize  of 
bread  and  ale.  He  claims  in  the  hundred  of  Rughebergh, 
gallows,  infangthefe,  estreats  of  writs,  pillory,  tumbrel,  the  assize 
of  bread  and  ale,  plea  of  wit]>emam,  of  blood  shed,  and  hue  and  cry  rai^sed, 
and  waif.  He  claims  in  the  borough  of  Warham  estreats  of  writs,  gallows, 
infangenthefe,  plea  of  withernam,  of  blood  shed,  and  hue  and  cry,  view 
pf  fraok  pledge  and  waif,  pillory,  tumbrel,  the  assize  of  bread  '»nd  ale, 

AA  8 


m  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


134S,  Afemlrane  12— cont 

a  market  every  Saturday  and  a  fair  yearly  on  tlie  vigil  and  feaet  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist,  the  port  of  the  sefei  and  port-dues  of  the  dea  as 
toll ;  also  a  hundred  and  Pimpeme  in  that  hundred,  with  estreats 
of  writs,  etc.  as  above,  saving  what  pertains  to  the  prior  of  Brimore,  and 
to  Robert  de  Kayn&rnes  his  liberty  in  the  hundred ;  and  he  claims  also 
in  Wyk,  Portlond,  Waymuth  and  Hellewell,  return  of  writs  of  withernam, 
blood  shed,  and  hue  and  cry,  ^lows,  infanprthefe,  utfangthefe,  pillory, 
tumbrel,  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  view  of  frank  pledge,  strays,  wreck 
of  s^  escape  of  thieves,  chattebt  of  felons,  murder,  amercements  of  his 
men  amerced  before  justices,  a  market  in  Waymuth  every  Thursday  and 
theJ  port  of  Waymuth.  And  the  knights  elected  for  this  find  that  the 
earl  and  his  ancestorB  have  used  the  said  liberties  time  out  of  mind, 
except  that  the  liberties  which  he  claims  in  the  hundred  of  Russemor  and 
the  plea  of  withernam'  which  he  claims  in  the  hundred  of  Haselore  bv 
licence  he  surrenders  to  the  kine ;  and  except  that  where  he  claims  to 
have  plea  of  withernam  in  the  hundreds  of  Ruffhebergh,  Warham  and 
Pimpeme,  they  say  that  where  any  of  the  said  hundreds  complains  with- 
out a  writ  to  any  of  the  bailiffs  of  the  county  in  the  said  places  of  wither- 
nam, the  earl's  bailiffs  plead  that  plea,  and  that  without  making  any 
mention  of  withernam,  and  in  like  manner  if  any  of  the  same  hundreds 
or  the  town  of  Warham  complains  to  the  sheriff  of  Dorset  or  his  bailiffs 
of  withernam,  with  or  without  writ,  he  holds  that  plea  in  the  county  court 
and  determines  it ;  and  for  the  liberties  which  he  claims  in  Wyke,  Port- 
lond, etc  they  say  that  the  prior  of  St.  Swithun's,  Winchester,  from  the 
time  when  he  held  the  said  manors,  used  all  the  said  liberties,  and 
Almaric,  [bishop]  elect  of  Winchester,  and  after  him  Richard,  CjEui  of 
Gloucester,  father  of  the  earl  that  now  is,  and  the  earl,  in  like  manner ; 
and  that  he  has  a  port  due  (rivagium)  in  part  of  the  water  of  Waymuth  on 
ships  putting  in  on  his  land,  a  market  there  every  Thursday  from  time 
immemorial.  Therefore  judgment  is  for  the  earl. 
April  23.  Presentation  of  Master  William  de  Bredon  of  Beverley  to  the 
Westminster,  yicara^  of  the  church  of  Queneby,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  voidanoe  of  that  see. 

April  28.       Presentation  of  William  de  Dalton  to  the  prebend  of  Brightlyng,  in  the 

^j^JJJ^I     king's  free  chapel  of  Hastings,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  void  by  the 

death  of  Master  Peter  de  Berkele.  By  p.s. 

Grant,  for  a  fiine  of  10^.,  to  William  de  Chiltenham  of  the  custody  of 
two  parts  of  the  lands  late  of  John  de  Piriton,  who  held  by  knight  service 
of  the  see  of  York,  now  in  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority  of 
Ralph,  brother  and  heir  of  the  said  John,  which  two  parts  with  the  third 
part  are  of  the  value  of  44«.  8^.  yearly,  and  which  heir  was  of  the  age  of 
17  years  on  16  April  lasb,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Simon 
Basset^  escheator  in  the  county  of  Gloucester,  to  hold  during  such 
minority  with  thei  marriage  of  the  heir,  provided  that  if  nearer  friends  to 
whom  the  inheritance  would  not  descend  apply  at  the  chancery  for  the 
custody,  they  shall  have  the  same,  punulant  to  the  late  statute,  if  they 
will  pay  as  much  for  the  said  custody  as  William  will. 

By  C.    Gloucester. 

May  1.        Presentation  of  Walter  de  Hodenak,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Dormynton, 

Weftimintter.in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Rokevill,  in 

the  diocese  of  Llandaff,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 

the  prior  of  Munemuth  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 

Frauoe ;  on  m  excban^  of  bcQegcef  with  Hu^h  de  We^tpn, 


i6  fiDWAtll)  lit— l^ABT  1.  431 


1342.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

May  2.         Preeentation  of  Richard  de  Hocme  to  the  ohuroh  (rf  Little  Bradeleje,  in 
Wertminster.  the  dioceee  of  Norwich,  void  by  the  resignation  of  John  de  Catel<Mgne^ 
and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Stoke  by  Clare  being 
in  his  hands,  as  above. 


MEMBBANE  11. 

April  18.  Appointment  of  Robert  de  Salkeld,  clerk,  to  the  office  ol  the  chancellor* 
'Westminster,  ship  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  William  Poure,  the  late  chanoellor. 

April  18.       Brother  John  Larcher,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 
WestminsUr.  in  Ireland,  chancellor  of  Ireland,   going  to  thoee  parte  on  the  king's 
service,  has  letters  nominating  William  de  Lound,  clerk,  and  John  de 
Maydenstan  aa  his  attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

April  18.       Presentation  of  Robert  Worsship  to  the  vicarage  of  the  ohurch  of  St. 
Westminster.  Felix,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance 
of  the  see  of  Yorkj  directed  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  ohurch  of 
St.  Peter,  York,  guardians  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 

April  15.       Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  to  Oliver  de  Gros,  for  not 

Westminster,  having  taken  the  order  of  knighthood,  pursuant  to  the  proclamation,  and 

respite  therefrom  until  the  return  of  Oliver  de  Ingham  from  Gasoony  to 

England  if  he  stay  in  the  king's  servioe  in  Grascony.  By  p.t. 

April  18.  •  Exemplification  of  a  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 
Westminster,  exchequer  as  follows: — 

Temporalities  of  the  prior  of  Dunstaple.  Deanery  of  Flitte.  The  pricMT 
holds  m  Flitbewyk,  in  lands^  meadows  and  rents,  35«.  bd,',  in  fruits» 
flocks  and  animals,  10«.  bd.  In  Uussebiim  Craule,  in  lands^  rents  and 
meadows^  37&.  In  PoUokeshull,  in  lands,  meadows,  renta^  4(m.  5^. ;  in 
fruits,  flocks,  animals,  14«.  In  Segenho,  in  lands^  meadows,  rents,  4^<. ; 
in  fruits^  flocks,  animals,  20s. 

Deanery  of  Dunstaple.  The  prior  of  Dunstaple  has  in  Dunstaple  in 
lands,  rents^  markets,  tolls,  mills,  courts,  11/.  10«.  ^d. ;  in  fruits,  Hocks 
and  animals,  I2d.  In  Houton^  Calton,  Litegrave,  Stoppesle,  in  lands, 
rents,  for  pittance,  6/.  3«.  Sj^d.  In  Toterho,  at  Stortegrave^  in  lands, 
rents  and  meadows,  28&.  2d. ;  in  fruits,  flocks,  animals,  3«.  In  Stodham, 
in  lands,  rents^  meadows^  60«.  Qd. ;  in  fruits,  flocks  and  animals^  17& 
2d.  In  Chalgrave  and  Batelesden,  in  lands^  rents  and  meadows,  65c. ;  in 
fruite,  flocks  and  animals,  4«.  Sd,  In  Todyngtou,  at  Wadlowe,  in  lands, 
meedows,  for  pittance,  26«. ;  in  fruits,  flocks  and  animals,  J13#.  id.  At 
Lexton,  in  lands  and  rents,  10«. 

Deanery  of  Brakkele.    The  prior  of  Dimstaple  has  at  Heoham,  in  rent, 

5;. 

Deanery  of  Sparkenhou.    He  has  60#. 

For  theee  temporalities  the  prior  pays  tenths  with  the  clergy. 

April  22.      Presentation  of  William  de  Sandford  to  the  ohurch  of  Silvre  Mofl' 
Westminster,  achorum,  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells^  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  (roldclive  in  Wales   being  in  his 
hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

April  20.  Grant  to  William  de  Baumburgh,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody  of  the 
Westminster,  hospital  of  Wolloure,  for  life. 


i2i  fcALENbAk  OP  J^ATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

April  22.       Pardon  to  Nioliolaa   fion  of  James  Daudele  and  ELizabeth  hia  wife,  for 

Westminster,  acquiring  in  tail  from  Jamee  d©  AudeLe  the  manor  of  Fordeaham,  held  in 

duefy  and  entering  thereon  without  licence;   and  licence  for  them  to 

retain  the  same.     3j  tine  of  20  marks,  at  the  requeat  of  lady  Beaumont. 

April  24.  Appointment  of  Robert  de  Bereford,  sheriff  of  Warwick,  Roger  Power, 
Westminster,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  and  Roger  d©  Bray  to  levy  by  distraint  or  such 
other  ways  as  shall  be  expedient^  124^  sacks  of  wool  still  remaining 
to  be  levied  out  of  the  contingent  from  that  county  in  respect  of  20,000 
of  the  30,000  sacks  granted  to  the  king  in  his  last  Parliament,  which 
should  have  been  levied  in  the  last  year.  By  K.  <k  C. 

April  20.  Licence,  for  the  abbot  of  Foumeys,  who  holds  the  prebend  of  Swerdes 
Westminster,  in  the  church  of  St.  Patrick,  Dublin,  at  iarm  for  one  year  by  demise  of 
Master  Thomas  de  ^ievill,  king's  clerk,  archdeacon  of  Durham,  prebendary 
thereof,  to  send  men  and  servants  to  Ireland  to  bring  the  crops  from  the 
same  to  England  for  the  sustenance  of  the  abbey,  and  protection  for  one 
year  for  him  and  the  men  and  servants. 

April  20.       Pardon  to  Richard  de  Caketon  of  Rendlesham  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Middlesex  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touch- 
ing a  plea  of  trespass  of  Walter  Large  of  Tunstail,  on  oertihcate  by 
William  Soot,  chief  justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  that  he  has  now  sur- 
rendered to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

April  28.      Thomas  Foumyval,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Walter 

Westminster,  de  Burgh,  derkj  and  William  Dovedale  as  his  attorneys  in  Ireland  for 

two  years.  Edmund  de  Grymesby  received  the-  attorneys. 

May  1.        Pardon  to  William  Bordevill  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Devon 

Westminster,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 

a  plea  of  John  Daune  *  le  uncle'  that  he  render  an  aocount  for  the  time 

in  which  he  was  his  receiver;    on  certificate  by  Roger   Hillaiy,  chief 

justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendeored  to  the  Flete  prison. 

April  26.       Presentation  of  Thomas  de  Newenham,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of 
Ditton.      Wolston,  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  the  king's  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  Franoe. 

May  1.        EkempMcation  of  letters  patent  under  the  seal  used  in  parts  beyond 

Westminster,  geas,  dated  15  October,  13  Edward  III,  granting  in  fee  to  Thomas  de 

Bradeston  an  annuity  of  500  marks  in  support  oi  his  estate  of  banneret. 

1341. 

June  14.  Inspeximus.  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent,  under  the  seal  of  Gas- 
Tow^of  oony,  dated  at  Bordeaux,  on  Friday  after  St.  Luke  the  Evangelist,  1340, 
of  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  of  Lebret^  knight,  the  king's  lieutenant  in  the  duchy 
of  Aquitaine,  and  Oliver  de  Ingham,  seneschal  of  Gascony,  appointing 
Galhard  de  Sancto  Palicio  as  serjeant-general  or  envoy  of  the  king  of  the 
duchy  and  specially  of  the  vicomt^  of  Soule  and  land  called  *  Darlully.' 

By  pet.  of  C. 
Vacated  because  on  the  Boll  of  the  fifteenth  year. 

1342. 

March  28.      Appointment  of  John  de  Hampton  to  arrest,  wherever  found,  Laurence 

Bltham.     de  Lodelowe,  one  of  the  collectors  appointed  on  1  June  last  to  levy  the 

contingent  in  the  oounty  of  Salop  of  the  wool  last  granted  to  the  king 

for  the  past  year,  who  has  borne  himself  neghgently  and  contemptuously 


London. 


16  EDWAfeD  ilt— iE>ABT  L  m 


1342.  Membrane  11 — cont. 

in  the  ezeoution  of  divers  writs  of  the  king  to  him  to  hasten  on  the  levy, 
whereby  divera  affairB  which  required  a  speedy  levy  of  the  wool  remain 
unfinished  to  the  king^s  damage  and  9hame,  and  bring  him  before  the 
king  and  council  at  Westminster  to  answer  for  the  premises;  alao  to 
take  into  the  king's  handa  all  lands  and  goods  which  the  said  Laurence 
held  at  the  day  of  his  appointment,  into  whose  soever  hands  the  same 
have  come.  By  K. 

May  i.        The  abbot  of  Sdez^  staying  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating 

Westminster,  brother  Michael  de  Nanchal  and  John  de  Stopeham  as  his  attorneys  in 

England  for  three  years.  By  fine  of  60«.     Sussex.    Master  Richard 

de  Emele,  parson  of  the  church  of  Eerredef(»'d, 

received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

May  7.        Presentation  of  David  de  Wdlore  to  the  church  of  Bledelowe,  in  the 

Westminster,  diooese  of  lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 

priory  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 

Franoa  By  p.s. 

May  4.        William  la  Zousohe  of  Toteneys^^   cttaying  in  England,    has  letters 

Westminster,  nominating  Richard  de  Mulsho  and  Robert  le  Parkere  as  his  attorneys 

in  Ireland  for  two  years.  Walter  Power  received  the  attorneys. 

MEMBBANE  10. 

April  28.  Whereas  the  king  lately,  with  the  assent  of  the  oouncili  gave  ths 
Westminster,  citizens  of  Carlisle  60/.  out  of  the  subsidy  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces 
and  lambs  and  the  ninth  and  fifteenth  in  the  county  of  Cumberland 
towards  the  repair  of  their  walls  and  gates  and  the  charges  daily  sustained 
for  the  safe  keeping  of  the  city  against  the  malice  of  the  Scots,  and  upon 
this  commanded  Robert  de  Spyneye,  king's  clerk,  receiver  of  the  said 
subsidy  in  that  and  other  counties  beyond  the  Trent^  to  cause  the  60/.  to 
be  paid  to  them  accordingly ;  and  whereas  the  citizens  have  now  made 
petition,  setting  forth  that  they  have  not  as  yet  received  any  of  the  60/., 
and  that  on  account  of  the  daily  increasing  malice  of  the  Scots  it  will 
behove  them  to  be  more  than  ever  diligent  in  the  safe  keeping  of  theii: 
city,  which  they  oannot  do  because  of  the  intolerable  charges  long 
endured  for  this  cause,  unless  the  king  aid  them  further  herein;  and 
praying  him,  in  lieu  of  the  60/.,  to  release  to  them  25  marks  assessed 
upon  them  for  the  said  ninth  and  13^  sacks  of  wool  of  their  contingent  of 
the  past  and  present  years  of  the  30,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  him 
in  the  last  parliament :  he,  in  consideration  of  the  premises  and  because 
they  have  surrendered  in  the  chancery  the  writ  of  the  60/.  sealed  up, 
has  made  them  the  release  prayed  for  in  full  satisfaction  of  that  sum 
and  towards  their  charges  as  above.  By  K.  k  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  assessors  and  sellers  of  the  said  subsidy 
in  the  county  of  Cumberland. 

The  like  to  the  assessors  and  collectors  of  the  said  wool  of  the  past  year. 

The  like  to  those  of  the  present  year. 

May  1.  Appointment  of  John  de  Alleresford,  Adam  Husee,  Master  Richard  de 
Westminster.  Emeleye,  Thomas  de  Gate  and  John  Crabbe  to  levy  all  arrears  of  farms, 
rents  and  debts  of  the  lands,  churches  and  benefices  in  England  of  the 
abbot  of  S6ez.  The  king  has  lately  committed  the  custody  of  these  at 
farm  to  brother  Micha^  de  Nanchal,  the  abbot's  proctor,  but  it  is  said 
fhai  many  of  the  rents  are  in  arrear,  and  unless  he  be  satisfied  of  these 
he  will  not  be  able  to  answer  for  his  farm  to  the  king.  By  K.  &  C. 


i^i  CALteiTOAtl  OF  PATiENT  KOLLg. 


1342.  Membrane  10 — cont 

April  29.       Grant  for  life  to  Hugh  d©  Normanvill  of  the  office  of  surveyor  of  the 

Westminster,  works  of  the  king's  castle  and  park  of  Wyndeeore,  with  such  wages  and 

fees  as  Kalph  de  la  More,  deceased,  had  in  the  office.  By  p.s. 

May  2.        Presentation  of  John  de  Horston,  chaplain^  to  the  church  of  Broughtou 
WestminBter.  bj  Huntyngdon,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

The  like^  with  the  addition,  in  the  king^a  gift  by  reason  of  the  late 
Yoidance  of  Rameseye  abbey  in  the  time  of  Edwar^l  II. 

April  30.       Exemption  of  William  de  Raygate  from  knighthood,  for  life.      By  p.s. 
Westmiofiter. 

May  3.  Licence  for  Robert  Achard  to  enfeoff  Master  Walter  de  Stratton^  parson 
Westminster,  of  the  church  of  Shaiingford,  and  Thomas  Amewyk  of  the  manors  of 
Spersholte  and  Aldermanston  (the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Spersholte 
excepted),  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 
the  manor  of  Spersholte  (the  said  advowson  excepted)  to  him  for  life,  with 
successive  remainders  to  Peter  Achard  and  Elizabeth  His  wife  in  tail, 
to  John  brother  of  the  said  Peter  for  life,  to  Peter  de  la  Mare^  knight,  and 
Joan  his  wife  for  life^  to  Thomas  son  of  the  said  Peter  de  la  Mare  in  tail, 
and  to  Richard  brother  of  the  last-named  in  tail,  and  the  manor  of  Alder- 
manston to  him  and  Agnes  his  wife  for  lif e^  with  suocessive  remainders  to 
Peter  Achard  and  his  heirs  of  the  body  of  his  wife  Elizabeth,  to  the  said 
Peter  de  la  Mare  and  Joan  his  wife  for  life^  to  the  said  Thomas  son  of 
Peter  in  tail,  and  to  the  -said  Richard  in  fee.  By  p.s. 

May  4.  Licence  for  Ralph,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  to  enfeoff  Master  William 
Westminster,  de  Littleton,  chaDcellor  of  the  ohurch  of  St.  Andrew,  Wells,  of  the  advow- 
son of  the  church  of  Henton,  and  Walter  de  Rodeneye  of  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Norton  St.  Philip,  in  exchange  for  8  marks  of  rent  m  Woky 
and  Wesbury,  both  held  in  cliief  as  of  tHe  said  bishopric,  for  the  said 
William  and  Walter  to  assign  the  same  in  mortmain  to  the  Carthusian 
,  pri9||:  and  brethren  of  Henton,  and  for  these  last  to  appropriate  the 
churches.  By  p.s. 

May  6.         Licence  for  life  for  Simon,  abbot  of  Rameseye,  who  is  now  very  old  and 
Westminster,  infirm,  to  depute  attorneys  to  act  for  him  in  all  pleas  and  quarrels  affect- 
ing his  lands  and  to  defend  his  liberties  in  tue  king's  courts ;  and  grant 
that  in  future  he  shall  not  be  held  to  oome  in  person  to  parliaments, 
treaties  or  councils  of  the  king,  provided  that  he  send  proctors.       By  K. 

May  18.        The  said  abbot,  in  pursuance  of  the  foregoing,  has  letters  nominating 
Westminster,  brother  John  de  Gretford,  his  fellow-monk,  and  Simon  de  Glynton,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Helgeye^  as  his  attorneys. 

Meubbane  9. 

May  1.  Pardon  to  Richard  Foucher  of  Stratford  atte  Bouwe  of  his  outlawry 
Westminster,  in  the  busting  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Simon  Sperlyng  of  Stratford  atte 
Bouwe  that  he  render  an  acoo\mt  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his 
receiver ;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

April  30.       Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Gilbert  de  Imworth,  now  lord  of  the 

Westminster,  manor  of  Wyttefeld,  of  an  inquisition  held  before  Roger  Lestronge,  Peter 

de  Lench  and  John  son  of  Nigel,  justices  of  Edward  I  in  eyre  of  the  forest 

of  the  county  of  Northampton,  as  foUowd: — ^Pleas  of  the  forest  in  the 


16  fiDWAjat)  tlL— t>ABT  I  426 


1342.  Membrane  9 — cont 

oount7  of  Northampton,  on  Monday  after  St.  Andrew  tLe  Apstle,  15 
Edward  I,  before  the  said  Roger,  Peter  and  John,  juBtioes  appointed  to 
hear  and  determine  the  same  pleaB,  an  inquisition  ia  tal^en  by  John  de 
Tinchewyk,  forester  of  Wyttlewod,  verderers,  regarders  and  other  jurors 
of  the  said  forest,  whether  Peter  de  Montibus  and  his  ano^tors  used  to 
have  reasonable  estover  in  the  wood  of  Haselberwe  and  be  quit  of  pannage^ 
and  expeditation  of  their  dogs,  and  the  jurors  find  that  the  latter  used 
to  have  such  estovers  at  the  manor  of  Wyttefeld  by  view  and  livery  of 
the  foresters,  and  to  have  their  swine  of  ttiat  manor  quit  of  pannage  in 
the  wood  and  their  dogs  there  quit  of  ezpeditation,  and  the  said  Peter  in 
like  manner  until  John  de  Tinchewyk,  forester,  prevented  him.  Judg- 
ment for  Peter  accordingly. 

April  28.       Grant  to  the  bailiffs,  burgesses  and  the  other  good  men  of  Gloucestre 
Wcstmimter.  of*  pavage  for  five  years.  By  p.s. 

July  20.        The  like  to  the  bailiffs,  burgesses  and  the  other  good  men  of  Great 

Tower  of     Yarmouth,  for  four  years. 

London.  *  / 

April  30.  Grant  to  John  de  Chirbury  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent 
Westminster,  lately  granted  to  him  the  woodwardship  of  ^lanconwey,  co.  Kaernarvan, 
North  Wales,  during  good  behaviour,  with  such  wages  as  David  Gogh 
ap  Leythyk  had  in  the  office,  he  shall  hold  the  office  aa  David  held  it,  but 
in  place  of  the  said  wages  he  shall  receive  such  fees  aa  David'  had  in  his 
lifetime.  By  p.s. 

May  6:        Exemption  for  life  of  Anselm  Maresohal  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Westminster,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator, 

coh>ner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  liis  wilL      By  p.s. 

May  6. .       "^he  like  of  John  de  Ratlisden.  By  p.s. 

Westminster. 

May  4.  Grant  for  life  to  the  kings  kinswoman,  Isabella  de  Lanoastre,  nun  of 
Westminster.  Ambresbury,  of  six  beech  trees  in  Bokeholt  in  the  forest  of  Claryndon, 
and  twelve  oaks  in  the  forest  of  Chut,  to  be  received  every  year  for 
firewood  by  livery  bf  tne  keepers  of  those  forests^  beyond  the  six  beech 
trees  in  the  former  forest,  lately  granted  to  her  by  letters  patent;  grant 
also  of  carriage  of  the  oaks  every  year  from  the  forest  to  the  abbey 
by  the  sheriff  of  the  county  of  Wilta  By  p.£. 

May  5.  Although  the  king,  believing  Adam  de  Capella  to  be  dead,  at  the 
Westminster,  request  of  his  kinsman,  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  by 
letters  patent  has  granted  to  Hoger  le  Forester  of  Oxford  tlie  office 
of  verger  {jportandi  virgam)  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  for  life, 
he  has  seen  fit  to  revoke  such  letters  patent  because  Adam  is  in  the 
enjoyment  of  bodily  health.  By  K. 

May  4.         Exemplification  under  the  seal  now  in  use  of  letters  patent,  dated  11 
Westminster.  November,  13  Edward  IV,  in  favour  of  William,  abbot  oi  Lire. 

April  26.       Grant  to  Bichard  Murymuth,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Banne- 

Woodstock,   bury  in  the  church  of  bt.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift,  by  reason 

of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  to  admit  him. 

Mandate  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  to  assign  to  him  a 

stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter. 


ii6  CAL£ifDAb  OF  PARENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  9 — c<mt> 

May  6.        Exemption  of  John  Hakelut  from  knighthoodi  for  life.  Bj  p.s. 

Westminster. 

May  8.        Pardon,  because  he  ia  upwards  of  seventy  years  of  age,  as  is  said, 

Westminster,  to  Thomas  de  Weston,  for  not  having  taken  the  order  of  knighthood 

pursuant  to  the  king's  proclamationa  By  p.s. 

May  8.        Licence  for  Thomas  de  Bdlo  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  to  assign  in 
Westminster,  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Clatercote  the  advowsoo.  of  the 
church  of  Rottele,  oo.  Warwick,  and  for  the  prior  and  convent  to  appro- 
priate the  churcfau  By  p.s. 

May  lO.        Writ  of  aid  until  Christmaa  for  John  de  Thorpe,  yeoman  of  the  great 
Westminster,  wardrobe,  charged  by  Thomas  Crosse,  king's  clerk,  keeper  of  such  ward- 
robe, to  provide  for  the  carriage  of  divers  things  from  and  to  various 
parts  of  England  as  required.  By  testimony  of  Thomas  himself. 

The  like  for  Robert  de  Wyngreworth. 

May  10.  Licence  for  Arnold,  lord,  of  Darsag,  and  the  dwellers  ol  the  place 
Westminster,  and  vUlage  of  Castenhous  to  build  in  that  place  a  castle  or  fortalice^ 
with  dykes  and  a  wall  or  palisade,  and  hold  tne  same  to  them  and  their 
heirs,  on  condition  that  they  surrender  the  same  at  the  summons  of 
the  king  or  his  heirs  or  his  seneschals  of  Gascony^  and  in  all  times 
of  war  be  held  to  find  the  same  in  men,  victuals  and  other  necessaries 
at  their  own  charges  without  requiring  any  subsidy  from  the  king. 

By  K. 

May  11.       Exemption  for  life  of  Adam  de  Tyrewicht  the  elder  from  being  put  on 

Westminster,  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 

coroner,  escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 

wilL  By  p.s. 

May  6.        John  Sender  and  Nichfdaa,  his  wife,  staying  in  England,  have  letters 

Westminster. nominating  John  Boudyn  and  Thomas  Smothe  as  their  attorneys  in 

Ireland  for  one  year.  Elias  de  Grymesby  received  the  attorneys. 

Membbanb  8. 

May  5.        Lioence  for  William  Daubeny  to  grant  in  fee  to  Laiurenoe  de  Hastynges, 
Westminster,  earl  of  Pembroke,  a  third  part  of  the  mamnr  of  Totenham,  co.  Middle- 
sex, said  to  be  held  in  chief,  in  exchange  for  a  like  grant  to  him  of 
a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Kemston,  oo.  Bedford^  likewise  held  in  chief. 

Byp.8. 

May  4.        Exemplification^  at  the  request  ol  the  now  abbot  and  convent  of 
Westminster. Seleby,  of  the  following: — 

(1.)  Letters  patent,  dated  14  June,  17  Edward  II,  appointing  Henry 
le  Scrope,  William  de  Herle  and  John  de  Denum  to  make  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  York  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  Deyvill,  keeper  of  the 
castle  and  honor  of  Pontefract,  touching  a  petition  of  the  then  abbot 
and  oonvent  of  Seleby,  setting  forth  that  they  had  been  unjustly 
disseised  of  wastes,  moors  and  turbaries  in  Indesmore,  pertaining  to 
their  manors  of  Roudive  and  Estoft,  and  of  I6s.  of  rent  in  the  latter 
manor  by  Henry  de  Lascy,  late  earl  of  Lincoln,  and  that  these  after* 
wards  eecheated  to  the  king  by  the  forfeiture  of  ThcHnas^  late  earl 
of  Lancaster. 

(2.)  Inquisition  taken  in  pursuance  of  the  foregoing  at  Estoft  before 
the  said  William  and  John,  on  Wednesday  alter  St.  Hilary,  19  Edward 
II;  and 


16  fibWARb  ill.— i?ABT  t  iii 


1342.  Membrane  8 — eont. 

(3.)  Enrolment    of  a   writ   close,  dated  9  February,    1  Edward  III,' 
commanding  John  de  Twath,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  the  king's  hands 
in  the  county  of  York,  to  make  full  restitution  of  the  said  abbot  and 
convent  of  the  lands  and  rent  aforesaid. 

[Gaucher  Book  of  Selby,  vol.  i.  pp.  63-68.] 

May  11.        Exemption  of  Hugh  de  Naunton  from  knighthood,  for  life.        By  p.s. 
W©stmiii«ter.  o  /  j   r 

May  5.        Licence  for  Ralph  de  Nevill  to  found  a  hospital  at  the.  town  of  Welle 

WestmiMter.and  endow  the  same  with  twelve  messuages,  twelve  cottages,  300  acres  of 

land  and  30  acres  of  meadow  in  Welle  and  Snape,  and  the  advowson 

of  the  church  of  Welle.  By  p.s. 

[Monasticofif  voL  vi.  p.  702.] 

May  8.  Pardon  to  Riohard  atte  Grene  of  Coventre,  merchant^  of  his  outlawry 
WcBtmiiister.in  the  county  of  Buckingham  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of 
the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Nicholas  le  Hunte  of  Fenny- 
stratford,  merchant,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  when  he 
was  his  receiver ;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he 
has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

May  9.        Appointment  of  John  de  Stonore  as  chief  justice  of  the  Bench,  during 

WestmiiMrter.  pleasure.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  justices  of  the  Benoh« 

In  like  manner  William  de.Shareshull  is  appointed  a  justice  of  the 

same  Bench.  By  £• 

Mandate  as  above. 

May  10.       Licence  for  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  found  a  hospital  in  the 
Westminater.town  of  Hethe.  \  By  p.s. 

IMonasticonf  vol.  vi.  p.  709.] 

MEMBSANB  7. 

May  8.         Notification  to  all  persons  interested  that  the  king  has  revoked  his 

Westminster,  late  presentation  of  Roger  Orel,  clerk,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of 

Landewy  Trefdenthog  in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's,  as  he  had  already 

by  other  letters  patent  presented  John  de  Broghton,  king's  clerk,   to 

the  same.  By  K. 

May  8.         Pardon  to  John  son  of  John  de  Morton  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 

Westminster,  of  Norfolk,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  WiUiam  de  Morton  that  he  render  an  aocoimt  for  the 

time  when  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by  Roger  Hillary,  chief 

justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

May  6.  Whereas  John  de  Shouldham,  late  bailiff  of  Robert  de  Causton,  knight, 
Westminster.  Bometime  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  deputy  of  the  said  Robert,  late  purveyor 
of  victuals  in  that  county,  and  deputy  of  the  same  late  arrayer  of 
hobelers  and  archers,  for  all  oppressions  by  colour  of  his  offices  from 
the  time  when  the  king  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm  until 
Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  last,  made  fine  by  13«.  4:d.  before 
Thomas  Wake  of  Lidell  and  his  feUows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer, 
touching  oppressions  in  the  county,  to  obtain  the  king's  charter  of 
pardon  for  the  same ;  the  king  has  pardoned  all  his  said  oppressions, 
but  he  is  to  answer  as  ia  fit  for  any  sums  due  to  him  in  respect  of 
his  said  offices. 


426  .      (JALfitoAtl  OF  t^AT^NT  fe6LLg. 


1342.  Membrane  7 — eonU 

May  6.        Licenoe  for  William  la  Zouclie  of  Haryngwarth.  to  grant  for  life  to 
Westminster.  Tiiomasia  de  Verdoun  the  manor  of  Baseford^  said  to  be  held  in  chief 
as  of  the  honor  of  Peverell. 

Feb.  20.       Hugh  de  Burgh^  clerk,   treaaurer  of  Ireland,  going  to  Ireland,  has 
Westminster,  letters  nominating  John   de  Burgh  and  Thomas  de  Tochewyk  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  one  year. 

Robert  de  Hemmyngbiu'gh,  derk,  received  the  attorneys. 

May  4.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Parvyng  of  the 

Westminster,  advowson  of  th6  church  of  Melmorby,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  to  certain 

chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  in  that  church  as  he  should  appoint, 

and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the  chaplains.  By  p.s. 

May  10.  Licenoe  for  John  de  Bello  Monte,  knight,  to  enfeoff  Richard  de  Mel- 
Westminster,  burn  and  Hugh  de  Betayne,  pcurson  of  the  chiurch  of  Lyndewode,  of  the 
manors  of  Folkyngham  and  Barton  on  Humbre,  and  of  the  reversion 
of  the  manor  of  Hekynton,  now  held  in  dower  by  Alice,  late  the  wife 
of  Henry  de  Bello  Monte,  which  manors  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief, 
and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  sama  to  him  and  Eleanor,  his  wife^  and 
his  heirs.  By  p.s. 

May  8.  Pardon  to  John  Payn  of  Abyndon  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Berks  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  Geoffrey,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Westhildeale^  that  he 
render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  ireceiver ;  on  certificate 
by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  tha<t  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison. 

May  6.  Whereas  the  king  has  committed  to  William  Strugge  a^d  Robert  atte 
Westminster.  Hurst  of  Londoii,  '  fieccher,'  the  custody  of  a  messuage,  80  acres  of  land, 
5  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  wood  and  8«.  of  rent, 
in  Horsham,  now  in  the  king's  hands  because  the  abbot  of  Fecamp 
acquired  the  same  after  the  pubHoation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  with- 
out obtaining  the  licence  of  any  king,  for  seven  years  at  the  rent  of 
4  marks  at  the  exchequer,  considering  that,  if  their  goods  there  be 
exposed  to  any  seizure  or  consmnption,  they  will  not  be  able  to  pay  so 
much  farm,  he  has  taken  them,  their  men  and  the  premises  aforesaid, 
into  his  special  protection  for  such  time  as  they  retain  the  custody. 

By  C. 

May  12.  Grant  to  the  abbot  of  St.  Mary's,  Ycnrk,  who  among  other  prelates 
Westminster,  and  religious  lately  in  divers  parliaments,  has  granted  to  the  king 
a  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces  and  Iambs,  and  also  a  contingent  of  wool  along 
with  the  commonalty  of  the  realm,  although  he  has  used  to  pay  in  all 
grants  to  the  king  along  with  tha  clergy  and  not  with)  the  laity, 
that  the  payment  by  him  of  the  ninth  and  wool  as  above  shall  not 
prejudice  him  as  a  precedent. 

May  13.  Whereas  the  king  lately  revoked  a  grant  by  him  to  Robert  de  Kildesby 
Westminster,  of  the  prebend  of  Southoave  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  and  collated 
the  prebend  to  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  derk,  and  whereas 
the  said  Robert  has  craftily  procured  without  his  knowledge  letters  patent 
of  later  date  of  collation  of  the  prebend  to  him,  the  king  signifies  to  all 
persons  that  he  will  not  permit  him  to  enjoy 'the  prebend  so  obtained  by 
fraudi  but  wills  that  be  bs  wholly  removed  from  it.  By  K. 


16  EDWARD  ni.r-PART  I.  439 


134S«  Membrane  7 — cont 

May  8.        Ezempiiom  for  lifei  at  the  request  of  fleniy  de  Ingelby,  king's  clerk, 

WMtminster.  of  William  Vagban  from  being  put  on  assizes,  jimes,  or  recognitions, 

and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,  escheator,  coroner,  forester, 

verderer  or  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

Feb.  10.  Licence  for  Richard  de  Dene  to  enfeoff  John  de  Monemuthe  of  10 
Tower  of  acres  of  land  in  St.  Briavels  and  the  bailiwick  of  keeping  the  park  of 
London,     g^  Briavels  and  the  forest  of  Dene,  held  in  chief. 

By  fine  of  2  marks.    Gloucester. 

May  10.        Presentation  of  William  de  Barton  to  the  church  of  Widerdele  in  the 
Weitminster.  diooese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift    by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  abbot  of  Lire  being  in  his  hands,  by  reason  of  the  war  with 
France. 

May  16.  Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use  in  England,  of  letters  patent 
Westminster,  under  the  seal  in  use  in  Ireland,  of  letters  patent,  tested  by  John 
Moriz,  keeper  of  the  land  in  Ireland,  at  Dublin,  17  April,  16  Edward  III., 
appointing  William  Rous  as  the  king's  attorney  for  all  matters  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  of  Dublin  and  the  treasurers  ami  barons  of  the 
exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  good  behaviour. 

May  16.  Whereas  the  king,  by  divers  letters*  patent,  granted  licence  for  the  aliena- 
Westminster.  tion  in  frank  almoin  by  William  de  Broklesby,  king's  clerk,  (1)  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Thornton  on  Humber  of  lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and 
rent,  towards  the  sustenance  of  a  warden  and  three  chaplains  to  celebrate 
divine  service  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  All  Saints, 
Broklesby,  by  virtue  of  which  licence  the  said  William  assigned  to 
them  two  messuages  and  land!s  in  Barowe,  as  of  the  value  of  20«. ; 
and  (2)  to  the  said  warden  and  chaplains  100«.  of  the  remaining  91.,  and 
to  the  abbot  and  convent^  of  the  balance  of  4J.  In  furtherance  of  the 
latter  licence,  the  king  has  granted  that  he  may  assign  to  the  warden 
and  chaplains  a  messuage,  three  tofts,  and  three  bovates  of  land  in 
Bi^klesby,  not  heldi  in  cdiief  sa  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by 
WilKam  Fraunk,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  as  of  the  value 
of  iOs,  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  said  100& 

May  15.       Pardon  to  Peter  de  Greot  for  all  oppressions  whereof  he  is  indicted 

Westminster,  from  the  time  when  the  king  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm, 

and  of  any  oonflequent  outlawries.  By  fine  of  10  marks.    Worcester. 

May  15.        Presentation  of  Thomas  son  of  Adam  de  Strubby  to  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Neuton  by  Folkyngham,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Northampton. 

By  p.s. 

Membbanb  6. 

May  8.        Grant,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Retford,  king's  clerk,  to  the 

Westminster,  bailiffs,  burgesses  and  other  good  men  of  Retford,  of  pavage  for  six 

years.  By  p.s. 

May  12.  licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Roger  Lestraunge  to 
Westminster,  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Haghmon  of  the  advowson  of  the  church 
pp,,  of  Hanemere,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  the  appropriation  of 

r^"*yr'  the  church  by  the  ftbbot  and  ponve^t.  By  p.s. 


4S0  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  6 — eont. 

May  4.         Presentation  of  John  de  Manjsergh  to  the  church  of  Wederdeleye  in 
Westminster,  the  diocese  of  Linoobi,  in  the  king's  gift  hj  reason  of  the  temporalitiee 
of  the  abbey  of  Lire  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with 
France. 

May  15.        Protection    with  clause  nqlumus^   until  Midsummer,   for  Walter  de 

Westminster.  Kelstem  and  his  fellows,  who  are  going  to  take  75  sacks  of  the  king's 

wool  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  sold  to  them  by  him,  to  th^  port  of 

Boston,  and  thence  to  Flanders,  to  be  sold  tiiere,  their  men  taking 

the  wool  and  the  wool. 

May  15.  Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Michaelmas,  for  brother  John 
Westminster.  Palmerii,  proctor  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp,  to  whom  the  king  has  com- 
mitted the  custody  of  the  temporalities  and  spiritualities  of  the  abbot 
in  EDgland  for  a  yearly  farm,  going  to  the  court  of  Rome  for  causes 
concerning  him  and  the  custody  of  the  spiritualities,  and  for  the  men 
of  his  household..  By  C. 

May  16.  Whereas  John  Maselyn,  parson  of  the  church  of  Ludeshulve,  and 
Westminster.  Jq^u  de  FoUebury,  chaplain,  acquired  in  fee  from  Matthew  son  of 
Herbert  the  manor  of  Wyghton,  co.  York,  held  in  chief,  and  re-granted 
the  same  to  him  for  life,  with  successive  remainders  to  Edward  de 
Sancto  Johanne  and  Eva  his  wife  for  life,  to  Edward  their  son  in 
tail,  and  to  John  their  son  in  tail,  and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the 
said  Matthew,  without  the  king's  licence,  he  has  pardoned  the  trespasses 
in  this  behalf  and  restored  the  manor  to  Matthew  to  hold  as  above. 

By  fine  of  10  marks.     Tork. 

May  8.         Grant,  for  good  service  and   in  recompence  of  horses  lost  in  the 

Westminster.  \^^^  service  in  the  king's  last  voyage  to  Scotland,  to  Walter  de  Betele, 

king's  Serjeant  at  arms,  of  a  orayer  called  la  Triniti  of  Hertilpol  with 

its  boat^  and  all  th^  tackling  pertaining  to  such  ship  and  boat,  late  of 

Thomas   de  Nesbit  of  Hertilpol   and  arrested"  as  forfeit  in  the  port 

of  Lynn,  because  victuals  were  taken  in  them  to  the  king's  enemies, 

of  Scotland,  contrary  to  his  prohibition.  By  p  s. 

Mandate  to  ihe  steward  and  bailiffs  of  the  tdbooth  of  Lynn  for  livery 

thereof. 

May  10.         Pardon  to  Hugh  Tyngreve  of  Ely  of  his  outlawry   in  the  county 

Westminster.  Qf   Huntingdon   for  non-appearance  before  the  justices   of  the  Bench 

to  answer  touchipg  a  plea  of  Richard  Soper  of  Yakesle   that  he  render 

an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate 

by  Roger  Hillary,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the 

Flete  prison. 

May  22.        Grant  to  John  de  Wyndesore,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  constableship 

Westminster,  of   the   castle   of   Shrewsbury,  to  hold   for   life   as  John   de  Hetheye, 

deceased,  held  it,  receiving  Y^d  a  day  for  wages  by  the  hands  of  the 

sheriff  of  Salop,  with  the  accustomed  fees.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff. 

May  21.        Pardon  to  the  Carmelite  Friars  of  Oxford  of  3«.  id.  yearly  due  to 

Westminster,  the  king  from  cottages  acquired  by  them  with  the  licence  of  Edward  H 

for  the  enlargement  of  their  dwelling-place  in  Oxford,  as  well  as  of 

their  suit  at  the  court  of  the  king's  hundr^  withput  the  north  gate 

Qt  Oxford.  Bjr  p.s. 


16  EDWARD  in.~PABT  L  431 


1842*  Membrane  6 — eont 

May  15.        Promise  of  payment  of  sum£  due  to 'certain  merohants  as  undier:— 
Weitminster.  gQ/.  to  John  atte  Fenne,  Reginald  de  Walton  and  John  de  Betoley 

for  victuals  for  the  garrison  of  St.  John  of  Perth  in  Scotland,  in 
12  Edward  III. 
122^.  2«.  Bd.  to  the  said  John  and  William  de  Snoryng,  n^erchantg 
of  Lynn,  for  victuals  for  the  garrison  of  Berwick  on  Tweed,  in 
U  Edward  III. 
227/.  6«.  8^.  to  the  said  John  and  John  de  Wesenham,  merchants 
of  Lynn,  for  the  surrender  by  them  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer 
of  three  tallies  of  that  amount  for  victuals  delivered  to  Thomas 
de  Ughtred,  banneret,  and  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  knight,  for  the 
munition  of  the  said  town  of  Perth  and  the  castles  of  Edenburgh 
and  Strivelyn,  which  tallies  were  delivered  to  them  in  the  term 
of  Easter  in  the  said  year.  By  C. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  John  de  Wesenham  and  the  others 
acknowledged  that  all  these  sums  were  due  to  the  said  John  de  Wesen- 
ham, and  he  had  letters  patent  thereof,  as  appears  below. 

May  20.        Mandate  to   the  keeper  and  canons  of  the  king's   free  chapel  of 

WettmiBster.  Hastynges  to  assign  a  stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter  to 

William  de  Dalton,  king's  clerk,  who,  on  the  king's  presentation,  has 

been  instituted  to  the  prebend  of  Brizlyngg  in  their  chapel,  by  R.  bishop 

of  Chichester. 

May  H.  Grant  to  John  de  Chirbury,  in  enlargement  of  the  late  grant  to  him 
Weitminster.  }yy  Jitters  patent  of  the  woodwardship  of  Naneooneweye,  co.  Kaemarvan, 
North  WsJes,  as  David  Gogh  ap  Leithik  held  it,  at  the  usual  rent 
at  the  exchequer  of  Eaemarvan,  that  he  shall  hold  the  said  bailiwick 
as  David  held  it^  with  such  fees  at  the  said  exchequer  as  the  said  David  had 
in  his  Kfe-time.  By  p.s. 


Membbanb  5. 

May  4.         Mandate  to  Robert  de  Bereford,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick 

Westminster,  and  Leicester,  for  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  Coventre  priory 

to  brother  William  Irreys,  monk  of  the  house,  whose  election  as  prior 

has  been  confirmed  by  R.  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and  who 

has  done  fealty  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  priory. 

May  3.         Grant  to  Wolstan,  bishop  of  Worcester,  on  account  of  his  age  and 

Westminster,  because  he  will  celebrate  the  anniversary  of  Edward  II  at  Gloucester, 

yearly,  that  he  be  excused  from  attendance  at  parliaments  and  councils. 

[Fcedera,]  By  p.s. 

May  6.         Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  Friars  Preachers  of 

Westminster.  Lincoln  for  the  enlargement  of  their  manse  of  a  messuage  in  the  suburb 

of  Lincoln  by  eacli  of  the  following,  Roger  de  Kele  of  Lincoln,  Alan 

Faukes  of  Lincoln,  and  William  Garvyn  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

May  8.  Whereas  Alexander  Baroun,  parson  of  the  church  of  Korham,  clerk, 
Westminster,  receiver  of  the  king's  pence  with  John  de  Loudham,  Thomas  de  Hynd- 
lyngham,  Roger  Bourne,  Roger  de  Kerdeston,  John  Harsyk,  and  Robert 
de  Causton,  lale  sheriffs  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  in 
the  time  of  the  present  king,  and  receiver  of  the  pence  of  the  said  sheriffs 
and   purveyor   of  hurdle?  IP   th^  same  time^  h|^§  ma^e  fine  fpr   ftlj 


438  CALENDAB  OP  LATENT  ROLLS. 


1342,  Membrane  6— tfon<. 

manner  of  opprewions  by  colour  of  hie  said  offiooB  in  the  county  of 
Norfolk  from  the  time  when,  the  king  asmimed  the  governance  of  the 
realm  until  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  last  by  10?.,  and 
for  the  like  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  from  the  said  time  until  Monday 
in  the  third  week  of  Lent,  15  Eidward  III,  by  IIZ.,  before  Thomaa 
Wake  of  Lydell  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  touching 
such  oppressions  in  those  counties,  on  condition  that  he  have  the  king's 
charter  of  pardon ;  the  king  has  pardoned  him  for  all  such  oppressions 
but  he  is  to  answer  for  any  sums  due  to  the  king  of  the  time  when 
he  was  in  the  said  offices. 

May  10.        Presentation  of  Richard  de  Earliolo,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of 
WestminBter.  the  church  of  Paule  in  the  diocese  of  York. 

May  6.         Grant  to  Richard  le  Paneter  of  the  custody  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
We»tminit»r.  Mary  Magdalen,  Southampton,  for  life.  By  p.s. 

May  13.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Gilbert  de  Umframvill, 

Wettminiter.  earl  of  Anegos,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  for  his 

soul,  of  land  held  in  chief  to  the  value  of  100«.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

May  10.        Safe   conduct   and  protection    for  one  year  for   Perin   de   Gravell, 
Westminiter.  king's  merchant,  coming  within  the  realm,  andf  his  things  and  goods. 

ByK. 

May  16:        Pardon  to  (Jeoffrey  Seman  of  Cambridge  for  not  having  taken  the 

Weafcmingter.  c>rder  of  knighthood  pursuant  to  the  late  proclamations,  and  respite 

therefrom  for  four  years.  By  p.s. 

May  16.        Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Snyterby  as  second  baron  of  the  exchequer 
Weetminster.  of  Dublin,  during  good  behaviour.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  said  exchequer  to  admit 
him. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Eppeworth  to  deliver  the  office  to  him  by 
indenture  and  intermeddle  no  further  therein. 

May  15.  Acceptance  of  a  demise  by  John,  prior  of  Bermundeseye,  pursuant 
Westminster,  to  a  licence  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent  of  th6  king,  to 
Richard  de  Wylughby  and  Joan  his  wife,  for  the  life  of  either  of  them, 
of  the  manor  of  Wydeford,  co.  Hertford,  and  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  that  manor.  Licence  also  for  the  more  prompt  payment  of 
his  debts  and  the  farm  of  his  priory,  the  custody  whereof  has  been 
committed  to  him  by  the  king  at  a  rent,  for  the  prior  to  demise  his 
manor  of  Cowyk,  co.  Essex,  to  whomsoever  he  will  for  term  of  life 
or  years.  By  p.s. 

May  18.  *     Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  one  year  for  Peter  Gravel,  king's 

Westminster,  merchant,    going  beyond  the  .  seas  to   buy    jewels   for   the   kin^  and 

to  trade  for  him  with  other  merchandises,  and  his  servants.  '  By  K. 

May  20.         Protection  until  Michaelmas  for  William  de  Mikelfeld,  going  to  the 
Westminster,  north  to  procure  execution  of  the  king's  collation  to   Master  Paul  de 
Monte  Florum,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Suthcave  in  the  church 
of  St.  Peter,  York.  By  K.- 

May 15.        Pardon,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  of  lOOZ.    made  before  the  king's 
Westminster.  (Jerks,   William  de  Kyldesby,   keeper  of  the  privy   seal,  and  William 
de  Edyngton,  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe,  in  the  presence  of  Thomas 
Sirteys  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  ig.  tJxe  county  of  Nortbumber- 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  I.  488 


1842.  Membrane  5 — cont 

land,  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers,  and 
for  oertain  other  purposes  contained  in  their  commissions,  to  Geoffrey 
de  Wandesford  for  taking  without  the  realm  unoocketed  and  uncus- 
tomed wool,  without  the  king's  iicenoe,  and  for  any  other  trespasses 
committed  by  him  from  the  time  when  the  king  assumed  the  govem- 
anoe  of  the  realm.  By  K.  &  C. 


Mbmbbanb  4. 

May  15.       Gift  to  the  king's  yeomen,  Robert  de  Maule,  John  de  Ravenesholm 

Westminster,  and  Richard  Fille,  of  a  ship  called  la  Seinte  Marie  Cogg  of  Lere,  with 

all  its  gear  and  tackling,  which  ship  is  forfeit  to  the  king  because  it 

put  to  sea  to  injure  the  subjects  of  the  king  s  adversary  of  France  in 

the  time  of  the  truce.  By  p.s. 

May  15.  Licence  for  the  aHenation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  Aohard,  knight, 
Westmuuter.f^  the  provost  and  scholars  of  the  Queen's  Hall,  Oxford,  of  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Spersholt,  held  in  chief,  although  it  has  been  found  by 
inquisition  taken  by  Robert  Fitz  Elys,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of 
Oxford  and  Berks,  that  it  is  to  the  king's  prejudice  in  that  if  any 
lord  of  Spersholt  manor  should  die  leaving  an  heir  in  his  nonage,  and 
the  ohuroh  fall  void  during  such  wardahip,  he  would  lose  his  pres^itation 
to  the  church  for  that  time;  and  for  the  appropriation,  of  the  church 
by  the  provost  and  scholara  By  p.a 

May  8.  Appointment  of  John  de  Dallyng  of  London  and  Richaird  de  M^ton 
Westminster.  ^^  collect  for  the  prior  of  St.  Faith's,  Horsham,  to  whom  the  king 
has  committed  the  custody  of  the  priory  while  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France,  at  a  rent  of  100  marks,  any  farms,  rents, 
pensions,  services  and  customs  due  to  the  prior  or  priory  now  in 
arrear,  and  to  keep  the  gates  and  other  places  of  the  priory  as  shall 
be  expedient  for  safety  of  the  possessions  of  the  priory  and  the 
tranquillity  of  the  inmates,  with  power  to  appoint  deputies  for  the 
premises  in  their  place  when  they  cannot  find  time  for  this. 

May  7.  Licence,  at  the  request  of  the  king's  kinsman,  William  de  Bohun, 
Westaunster.^^j  of  Northampton,  for  Richard  de  Salkeld  to  enfeoff  Walter  Mauchel 
and  Adam  de  Warthecopp,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Edenhale,  of  the 
manor  of  Great  Corkeby,  co.  Cumberland,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them 
to  re-grant  the  same  (twelve  messuages,  a  mill,  160  acres  of  land,  3 
acres  of  meadow  and  a  third  part  of  a  mill  excepted)  to  him  and 
Matilda  his  wife,  in  tail,  with  reversion  to  his  right  heirs,  and  to  grant  the 
said  messuages,  mill,  lands,  and  third  paart  tb  John,  their  son,  and  Isabella 
his  wife,  in  tail,  with  remainder  as  above. 

By  E.  on  the  information  of  the  earl. 

May  18.  Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lessay  in  Normandy  to  enfeoff 
Weitminster.  William  de  Brokelesby  and  Thomas  de  Cave,  clerks,  of  the  advowsons 
of  the  churches  of  Fylyngham,  Brochelby  and  Rysoun,  co.  Lincoln, 
although  these  are  now  in  the  king's  hands  among  other  possessions 
of  alien  religious  of  the  power  of  France;  for  them  to  assign  the 
same  in  mortmain,  with  a  messuage  in  Oxford  called  Me  Margarete 
Halle,'  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  to  the  master  and  scholars 
of '  la  Baliolhalle,'  Oxford;  and  for  these  last  to  appropriate  the  churches. 

By  p.s. 
9>  99 


iii  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  4 — eonU 

May  18.  Whereas  the  king's  merchants  Tidemann  de  Lymbeiigh  and  John 
Westminster,  atte  Wold,  merchants  of  Almain,  are  to  have  of  the  contingent  in  the 
West  Riding,  co.  York,  of  20,000  sacks  of  the  30,000  sacks  of  wool 
granted  to  the  king  in  the  last  year  in  the  Parliament  at  Westminster, 
to  be  levied  in  the  said  year,  100  sacks  of  old  wool  after  the  sort  of 
the  county,  for  export  to  Flanders,  for  which  they  will  answer  at 
the  exchequer,  according  to  agreement  between  the  king  and  council 
and  them,  and  he  has  accordingly  commanded  the  receivers  of  such 
wool  to  make  livery  of  the  100  sacks,  to  wit  each  sack  of  the  weight 
of  26  fitonee  of  14  pounds  ea>ch,  and  whereas  he  is  informed  that 
the  greater  part  of  the  100  sacks  of  wool  is  still  to  be  levied  and 
those  who  are  assessed  for  it  strive  to  defer  payment  of  their  portions ; 
for  the  more  speedy  carrying  out  of  the  business  he  has  appointed  John 
de  Moimoeux,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  to  hasten  the  collection  and 
delivery  of  the  wool,  with  full  power  to  arrest  and  imprison  all  con- 
trariants.  By  E. 

In  like  manner  Raymond  Guillelmi,  king's  "serjeant-at-annSy  is 
appointed  to  levy  and  deliver  to  the  same  merchants  50  sacks  in  the 
parts  of  Lyndeseye  and  50  sacks  in  the  parts  of  Kesteven,  oo.  Lincoln. 

May  24.       Qpant  to  Martin  de  Ixnyng,  king's  derk,  of  the  office  of  controller 

Weetiniiitter.of  ^^  \an^s  works  in  the  palace  of  Westminster  and  the  Tower  of 

London,  for  life.  By  p.s. 

May  18.  By  charter,  Edward  II  granted  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the 
WeBtmiMter.  h^pjl^  of  St.  Mary  without  Bysahopesgate,  London,  that  they  and 
their  successors  should  be  quit  of  tallages,  contributions  and  aods;  and 
the  present  king  having  regard  as  well  to  that  grant  as  to  the  foundsr 
tion  of  the  hospital  for  alms  and  other  wotks  of  charity,  to  wit^  shelt«> 
ing  poor  and  infirm  persons,  who  are  fed  and  clothed'  there  until 
convalescent,  and  receiving  poor  women  with  child,  who  dwell  therp  at 
the  charges  of  the  hospital  until  they  hove  brought  forth  and  are  purified, 
and  if  any  such  die  in  child-bed  and  the  child  live,  supporting  the  child 
for  seven  years,  and  to  the  other  charges  incumbent  on  the  hospital,  has 
pardoned  to  the  prior  and  convent  5  stones  of  wool  required  of  them 
by  summons  of  the  exchequer,  on  account  of  the  wool  granted  to  him 
in  the  last  Parliament^  and  all  other  wool  which  could  be  required  of 
them  by  reason  of  that  grant  By  p.s. 

Mbmbbanb  3. 

May  12.       Protection  for  one  year  for  William  de  Abberbury,  parson  of  the 

WeBtmmiter.  chaf)el  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  on  the  bridge  of  Bedeford,  who  has 

not  wherewith  to  rqiair  and  maintain  unless  he  obtain  help,  and  men 

and  servants  whom  ho-  is  sending  to  divers  parts  of  the  realm  to  seek 

ahns  for  this. 

May  13.      Lioance  for  Adam  de  Eglesfeld,  clerk,  to  enfeoff  William  de  Craastok 

WeatmiMter.  of  three  messuages,  50  acres  of  land,  9  acres  of  meadow,  and  10  acres 

of  wood,  in  Craistok,  said  to  be  held  in  diief.  By  p^s^ 

Ma^  16.  Notification  that  Thomas  de  Golley,  lately  appointed  to  the  office  of 
Westminifcer.eontroller  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  appearing 
in  person  before  the  king  in  the  chancery,  has  substituted  Alan  de 
UpeaJe  for  himself,  pursuant  to  a  licence  subsequently  granted  to  him 
by  letters  patent  because  he  stays  continually  with  the  king  in  tl^e 
Qffipe  of  the  battery. 


16  EDWARD  in.— Part  I.  486 


1342.  Membrane  3 — cont 

May  16.  Exemplificaiion  of  a  writ,  doted  26  June,  14  Edward  HI,  oommand- 
Westminater.  ing  the  bailifffii  and  foreBters  of  queen  Isabella  of  Blakebumshipe,  to 
permit  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Kirkestall  to  haive  without  impediment, 
certain  tenements  in  the  countieg  of  York  and  Liancastre,  lately  recovered 
against  the  king  and  the  said  queen  by  judgment  of  court,  aa  pertain- 
ing to  the  manor  of  Bemolswyk,  co.  York. 

May  15.       Licence  for  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Waarwic^,  to  demise  to 

Westminstar  lUlph  de  Nevill  for  life  land  of  the  value  of  500  marks  yearly,  held  in 

chief,  with  a  condition  that  if  Ralph  die  within  four  years  of  the  time 

of  the  demise,  the  executors  of  his  will  shall  retain  the  land  until  the 

end  of  such  four  years. 

May  21.  Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  Michaelmas,  for  William  de  Aoastre, 
WestmiMter.  Walter  de  Kelsteme,  John  de  Acum,  John  Shakelok,  and  William  de 
Skelton,  merchants  of  York,  and  Thomas  Flemyng  and  Bichard  de  Gale- 
way,  merchants  of  Newcastle-upon  Tyne,  to  whom  Henry  de  Percy  and 
Ralph  de  Nevill  have  sold,  for  a  sum  of  money  to  be  paid  on  1  August 
next,  the  200  sacks  of  wool  assigned  to  them  by  the  king  in  the  oounty 
of  Lancastre,  for  the  wages  of  themselves  and  their  men  now  going  to 
Scotland  on  the  king's  service!,  taking  the  wool  to  ihe  port  of  Kyngeston- 
on-Hull  and  thence  to  the  king^a  staple  in  Flanders,  and  the  ships  oanying 
the  same. 

May  20.       Grant  to  William  de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  now  {nisoner  of 

Wesiminater.  ^3^  j^  Franoe,  that,  if  he  cannot  prociu-e  his  deliverance  otherwise,  he 

may  swear  that  he  will  not  again  bear  arms  against  Philip  de  Yalesio 

or  his  adherents  in  Franca  By  E. 

[Fcedera.] 

May  24.        Grant,  at  the  request  of  Robert  de  Dalton,  to  John  de  Croxston  of  his 

Westminster,  goods,  which  pertain  to  the  king  by  reason  of  a  felony  John  is  said  to 

have  committed  in  the  city  of  Bordeaux,  in  killing  John  de  Barton,  son 

of  Theobald  de  Barton.  By  p.s. 

May  20.       Grant,  for  life,  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo>,  countess 
Westminster,  of  Pembroke,  of  the  manors  of  Wodehom  and  Neubiggyng,  co.  North- 
umberland. By  K.  &  C. 

May  20.       Exemplification  oi  letters  patent,  dated  20  February,  14  Edward  II, 
Westminster,  pardoning  Thomas  de  Milham  and  Beatrice  his  wife  for  acquiring  from 
Thomas  de  HauviU  lands  in  Eetleston,  Little  Snoryngg  and  Dunton,  co. 
Norfolk. 

May  24.  Protection  and  safe  conduct^  until  1  August,  for  a  ship  called  la 
Westminster.  Nicholas  of  Hull,  freighted  by  Hardlenus  da  Barton,  merchant,  to  take 
to  Flanders  certain  wool  sold  him  by  the  king,  the  master  and  mariners 
thereof  and  the  wool  and  other  goods  and  merchandise  therein ;  granted 
for  his  security  and  that  there  be  no  delay  in  the  payment  of  money 
which  he  has  undertaken  to  make  for  the  king  in  those  parta 

By  K.  &  C. 

May  24.  Notification  ol  a  writing  of  Richard  Godsalvi,  knight^  of  the  county  of 
Westminster.  Essex,  acknowledged  before  the  king  in  the  chancery  on  29  August,  14 
Edward  III,  and  enrolled  on  the  rolls  of  chancery,  reciting  that,  whereas, 
on  Friday  after  St.  Matthew  the  Apostle  and  Evangelist^  12  Edward  III, 
he  granted  to  John  de  Marton,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Westtillebury, 
JoJui  <Je  la  Pole  and  Roger  de  Skeryngton,  clerk,  their  heirs  and  assigns, 

9B  2 


436  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  3 — cont 

a  tenement  with  two  shope  and  other  appurtenanoes  to  which  he  suc- 
ceeded on  the  death  of  Richard  Godsalvi,  knight,  his  father,  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Benedict  atte  Wode  Wharf,  London,  at  the  rent  of  a  red  rose  at 
Midsummer  for  the  first  six  years,  and  then  of  60«.  sterling  at  the  same 
term,  and  afterwards  granted  that  they  should  hold  the  premises  for  one 
whole  year  after  the  said  six  years  discharged  of  the  rent  of  60«.,  he,  for 
a  sum  of  money  by  the  said  John  de  Marton  in  hand  pfdd,  has  granted 
that  they  shall  h^d  the  tenement  and  shops  for  six  years  beyond  the 
said  seven  years  discharged  of  the  said  60«.  of  rent ;  in  witness  whereof 
his  seel  is  appended  to  the  present  writing,  Andrew  Aubrey  being  mayor 
of  the  city  and  Adam  Lucas  and  Bartholomew  Dieiunars  sheriffs  of  the 
same  city ;  witnesses,  Walter  Nel,  alderman  of  the  ward  of  Baynard 
Castel,  William  de  CarletcMi,  Richard  de  Pynnore,  William  atte  Well, 
chandler,  Thomas  de  Maryns,  Roger  de  Frowyk,  John  de  PriterweQ, 
Jurdan  le  Sherman,  bedel  of  the  said  waord,  and  many  others,  dated  at 
London  on  Tuesday  after  St.  Bartholomew  the  Apostle,  15  Edward  m. 


Meubbane  2. 

May  15.  Inspeximui.  and  oonfiimation  of  lettera  patent,  dated  18  November, 
Weitaniiiiter.i2  Edward  II,  granting  in  fee  to  Nicholas  de  Verduno  the  manor  of 
Majundevileston,  oo.  Loueth,  Ireland,  which  came  to  the  hands  of 
Edward  I,  of  the  gift  of  Ralph  Pipaird ;  and  wherea«  the  said  Nidiolafl 
has  made  petition  to  the  king  setting  forth  that  John  de  Maundevyll, 
who  is  now  tenant  of  the  manor,  has  never  yet  a^itomed  to  him  for  the 
services  due  from  the  manor,  because  he  waa  a  ward  of  the  late  king  at 
the  time  of  the  grant  aforesaid,  and  praying  that  he  may  have  the 
services  of  the  said  John,  which  should  pertain  to  him  as  lord  of  the 
manor,  the  king  in  consideration  of  his  long  service  to  his  father  and 
himself  has  granted  to  the  said  Nicholas  and  his  heirs,  the  services  of 
the  said  John,  although  the  latter  holds  of  the  manor  by  knight  service. 

May  16.       Appointment  of  John  de  Shardelowe  as  a  justice  of  the  Benidi,  during 
WeaUnintter.pleasure.  By  K 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  admit  him. 

May  18.  Confirmation  of  a  demise  by  brother  Astorgius,  prior  of  Lentoii» 
Wertminater.g^jjj  the  convent  of  that  place,  to  Edmund  de  iJymeton,  parson  of  tha 
church  of  Cathorp,  of  the  manor  of  CurtenhaJe,  oo.  Norhampton,  to 
hold  to  him  and  his  assigns  for  thirteen  years  from  Easter  Monday, 
rendering  yearly  40/.  at  Michaelmas  and  Easter,  doing  the  due  and  accus- 
tomed snvices  to  the  chief  lords  of  that  fee  and  bearing  other  charges 
incumbent  on  the  manor. 

April  27.     Licence  for  the  alienation  in  frank  almoin  by  the  king's  kinswoman 
WeetmiiiAter.Ui^fy  ^^  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  to  the  abbess  and  Sisters 
Minoresses  of  Deneye,  co.  Cambridge,  the  advowson  of  the  church  of 
Godereston^  co.  Norfc^  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  the  appropria- 
tion of  the  church  by  the  abbess  and  sisters.  By  p.s. 

May  18.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Fox,  parson  of  the  church  of  GUlyng,  in  the 

Westmiiwter.diooese  of  York,  to  the  church  of  Kypax,  in  the  same  diocese,  in  the 

king^s  gift  by  reason  of  the  tcmponlities  of  the  prioiy  of  Pontefract 

beiz^  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France;  on  an  exchange 

of  benefices  with  William  de  Wakrfeld.  By  p.8. 


ie  EbWAED  iri.— pabt  i.  437 


1342.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

May  18.  Inspeximus  and  oonfirmatioii  of  the  following; — 
WeetmiMter.  (1.)  Letters  under  the  seal  of  Gasoony,  dated  at  Bordeaux,  30 
November,  1341,  of  Olirer  de  Ingham,  knight^  senesohal  of 
Aquitaine,  to  the  seneschal  of  Landerun,  the  privdts  of  Dax, 
Bayonne  and  Banilia,  Goossa  and  Senhaus  and  all  senesohals, 
judges^  mayors,  chatelains^  pr^ydts,  bailiffs,  officials  and  servants 
of  the  king  of  Eaglandi,  duke  of  Aquitaine,  in  the  said  duohy,  to 
this  effect;  whereas  Arnold,  the  king's  vicomte  of  Avorta,  wias 
chaiged  before  us  and  the  seneschal  of  les  Landes  by  the  king's 
proctor  of  the  parts  of  les  Landes  with  killings  of  men  and  women, 
burnings  and  destructions  of  houses  of  some  of  the  king's  own 
men,  breaches  of  his  safe  guard,  and  other  crimes  and  eKoesses 
by  him  and  others,  his  feLLows  and  men,  noble  and  ignoble, 
consorting  with  him  in  the  balhwick  of  Gouossa  and  Senhaus 
and  other  places,  after  the  day  on  which  his  cousin  german 
Amatus,  lord  of  Vairessa,  was  inhumanly  killed  by  some  sons  of 
iniquity,  and  he  asserted  that  he  and  his  consorts  were  wholly 
innocent  of  the  premises,  but  since  it  is  perilous  to  contend 
against  ai  man's  natural  lord,  he  for  himself  and  his  men,  some 
of  whom  are  said  to  have  bean  banished  by  the  senesdial  of  les 
Landes,  on  account  of  such  alleged  excesses,  submitted  himself 
to  our  order  and  will,  under  a  pecuniaiy  donation  expressed  in 
the  instrument  of  submission,  we  caused  information  to  be  made 
herein  by  the  said  seneschal  of  les  Landes,  aided  by  the  king's 
proctor  of  those  parts,  and  the  truth  enquired  of.  We  find 
them  guilty  in  some  points,  but  in  regard  that  the  vicomte  was 
moved  by  grief  and  anger  at  the  death  of  his  oousin,  and  should, 
according  to  human  nature,  be  dealt  with  compassionately,  in 
regard  also  to  his  services  in  past  wars  of  Gasoony,  in  the  first 
of  which  he  pledged  his  own  place  of  Cannelha  to  buy  horses,  his 
constancy  to  his  king  and  duke,  and  other  things  which  ought  to 
be  taken  into  account^  we  condemn  him  in  2,000  pounds  of  Bor- 
deaux, to  be  paid  to  the  king  or  his  constable  of  Bordeaux,  on  pay* 
ment  whereof  we  acquit  him  and  the  others  accused,  and  pardon  idl 
banishment  pronoimced  against  them ;  conmianding  Masters  John 
de  Ardirio,  John  de  Podio  and  Peter  de  Mossieto,  notaries  of  the 
king,  and  all  other  notaries,  to  quash  all  processes  against  the 
vicomte  or  his  fellows  and  men. 
(2)  Letters  under  the  seal  of  Anthony  Usus  Maris,  supplying  the 
place  of  Nicholas  Usus  Maris,  constable  of  Bordeaux,  dated  at 
Bordeaux,  3  December,  1341,  acknowledging  receipt  of  the 
said  fine  of  2,000  pounds  of  Bordeaux,  from  Arnold  Baimundi, 
vicomte  of  Avorta.  By  pet.  of  C. 

May  17.       Licence  at  the  request  of  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  and  Henry  de 

WestmuiAter.  Percy,  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Lewes,  to  acquire  in   mortmain 

land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  10/.  yearly.      By  p.s. 

May  24.       Exemplification  of  a  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 

Wefltmixuter.  exchequer  of  the  entry  in  Domesday  Book,  folio  Ibid,  under  the  heading 
Terra  Begis,  relating  to  Bentone,  co.  Oxford 

MEUBBANE  1. 

May  15.       Gift  to  the  king's  yeomen,  Robert  de  Maule,  John  de  Raveneehohn 

Westmixuiier.  and  Richard  Fille,  of  the  ship  called  la  Seintc  Marie  Coyg'e  of  Lere. 

[Already  entered  on  fn.  4.]  By  p.s. 


lis  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ttOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

May  12.       PaitLoii  to  James  de  Ethyngluunme  for  not  having  takien  tlie  order 

Westminster.of  knighthood  pursuant  to  the  king's  prodamations,  and   eKemption 

therefrom  for  three  years.  By  p.s. 

May  16.       Exemplification  oi  tetters  patrnt^  dated  16  August^  13  Edward  III, 
Wesiminstor^granting  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bustelesham  a  rent  of  6d,   paid  hy 
John  Hardyng  for  a  messuage  in  Bustelesham,  and  the  reversion  of  the 
said  messuage  after  his  death. 

May  18.      Notification  that  the  king  has  revoked  his  late  collation  of  the  {Mre- 

Westminstor.bend  of  Leghton  Busard,  in  the  churdx  of  St.  Maiy,  Lincoln,  to  Master 

John   Duffordy  king's  derk,  which  was  made   in   the  belief  that  the 

prebend  was  void  by  the  death  of  Master  John  de   Podio  Barsaco,  as 

he  has  learned  that  the  latter  is  in  good  health.  By  £. 

May  20.       Licence  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Suleby  to  acquire  in  mortmain, 
Westminster,  land  and  rent^  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  60«.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

May  15.  By  letters  patent  the  late  king  granted  licence  for  the  Austin  Friars 
Westminster,  to  acquire  in  mortmaui  a  place  to  the  extent  of  5  acres  in  Boston,  and 
build  there  houses  to  dwell  in,  and  the  prior  and  Friars  of  the  said  order 
at  Boston  have  made  supplication  to  the  present  king  that,  whereas 
they  relying  on  such  letters  patent,  have  acquired  from  Jc^m  de  Multon, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Skirbek,.and  John  Mosse  of  Leek  a  messuage 
containing  ^  acre  of  limd,  not  h^d  in  chief,  and  of  the  yearly  value  oi 
12d,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  William.  Fraunk,  escheator  in 
the  county  of  Lincoln,  he  will  pardon  their  trespass  in  so  acquiring  a 
messuage  when  the  letters  patent  make  no  mention  of  places  built  on 
and  grant  them  hcenoe  to  enter  therein  and  retain  the  same  in  full 
satisfaction  of  the  said  5  acres  of  land.  The  king  of  special  grace  has 
granted  their  supplication.  By  p.s. 

May  23.  Mandate  to  Ste^^ien  de  Bnggenorth,  monk  of  the  priory  of  St. 
Weshninster* Andrew,  Northampton,  as  follows; — Whereas  the  -prior  of  La  Charity, 
superior  of  the  saad  priory,  has  aippointed  brother  Francis,  his  monk, 
to  be  prior  of  the  said  house,  and  by  letters  patent  has  prayed  the  king 
to  admit  him  to  be  prior,  the  king,  although  the  prior  of  La  Chariti 
is  of  parts  now  at  war  with  him,  has  nevertheless  admitted  the  appoint- 
ment;, as  it  has  been  testified  before  him  that  brother  Francis  was  bom 
of  the  parts  of  Flanders,  and  has  taken  his  fealty  on  condition  that 
the  farm  of  the  priory  be  answered  to  the  king  during  the  war  with 
Philip  de  VaJesio.  He,  therefore,  commands  Stephen,  in  whose  custody 
the  temporalities  are  by  his  appointment^  to  make  liv^ery  thereof 
to  brother  Francis.  By  p.s. 

Wht  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  prioiy. 

May  20.  Signification  to  all  concerned  that,  although  the  king  lately  restored 
Westminster^to  the  burgesses  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  their  town  and  the  liberties 
and  free  customs  pertaining  thereto,  which  had  been  taken  into  his 
hands  for  certain  excesses  committed  by  them,  it  is  not  his  intention 
that  such  restoration  shall  be  in  any  way  derogatory  to  Bichard,  bishop 
of  Durham,  or  the  liberties  of  his  bishopria  By  £. 

May  12.       P^i^entation  of  John  de  Leyk  to  the  church  of  Chesthimt,  in  the 

Westminster*  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  John  de 

Britanniai   late  earl  of  Richmond,  being  in  his  hands.  By  p.s. 


16  MdWARD  in.— Part  t  iii 


1342.  Membrane  1 — cont. 

May  30.      Engagement  of  Gaebert  de  Bovill  ais  one  of  Uie  king^s  inner  house- 
Windsor,    hold,  with  robes  of  the  suit  of  the  king's  yecnnen,  and  such  wages  as 
the  said  yeomen  have. 

Vacated  because  iurrendered. 

May  23.  Pardon  to  William  de  Cranesle,  chaplain,  for  entering,  by  virtue  of 
W«tiiii]is(«r*a  pajMil  provisicm,  upcm  the  rectory  of  Foeton,  oa  Lacester,  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  which  the  king,  of  his  royal  right,  presented 
Bichard  de  Evesham;,  king^s  derk,  who  has  been  duly  instituted  asid 
inducted  to  the  same,  and  of  the  imprisonment  to  which  he  was 
adjudged  for  that  cause.  By  p.s. 

May  15.  Whereas  William  de  Bos,  son  of  William  de  Bos  of  Hamelaik,  has 
Wesdnixuter.  espoused  Margaret,  daughter  of  Balph  de  Nevyll,  the  king,  although 
William,  the  son,  is  of  such  tender  age  that  he  cannot  consent  to  the 
marriage,  whereby  a  divorce  between  him  and  Margaret  might  possibly 
hereafter  be  made,  and  so  his  marriage  might  pertain  to  him  if  his 
father,  who  holds  in  chief,  should  die  during  his  minority,  has  given  to 
Ralph  anything  that  could  pertain  to  him  of  the  marriage  for  this  cause. 

By  p... 

MeMBBANS  ild. 

Feb.  8.  Appointment  of  Richard  de  Giymesby,  William  Bisshop  and  Walter 
DuiMtable.  de  Haneteye,  king^s  serjeants-at-arma,  to  take  into  the  king's  hands 
all  lands  and  gooda  of  divers  evildoers  who  boarded  in  the  mouth  of 
the  Thames  a  ship  of  Witsand  freighted  with  goods  and  merchandise, 
as  it  was  coming  to  London,  plundered  the  cargo,  killed  all  the  men 
in  the  ship  and  threw  them  into  the  sea^  and  carried  away  the  ship, 
whose  names  he  haa  conunanded  to  be  given  to  them,  to  arrest  the 
said  persons  and  their  receivers  and  adherents^  and  bring  them  to 
Neugnte  gad,  and  to  certify  the  king  of  what  they  da  It  is  said 
that  the  goods  and  merchandise  taken  from  the  ship  have  come  into 
tne  hands  of  men  of  the  county  of  Essex  and  the  parts  adjacent,  and 
that  the  said  evildoers  are  there  coiusorting.  By  E.  &  C. 

Feb.  13.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Hugh  de  Courteneye,  earl  of 
Laogley.  Devon,  Roger  Hillary,  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Edmund  de  Appelby, 
William  de  Chiltenham,  and  William  de  Tydeiyngton,  on  complaint 
by  Hugh  de  Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  that,  whereas  he,  by  William 
Dymmok  and  Robert  Short,  his  Serjeants,  had  taken  certain  cattle 
trespassing  at  Lydeford,  co.  Devon,  and  impoimded  them  according  to 
law  and  the  custom  of  England,  Jolm  abbot  of  Tavystok,  brothers 
Thomas  atte  Walle  and  Alexander  de  Leye  his  fellow  mooks,  John 
Mareys  of  Femhull,  John  Coffyn,  parson  of  the  ohurch  of  Thomleye, 
Walter  Coffyn,  Philip  de  Valle  Torta,  parson  of  the  church  of  Morton, 
Warin  de  Valle  Torta,  Jordan  de  Valle  Torta,  William  de  Valle  Torta, 
clerk,  Richard  Mareys,  parson  of  the  ohurch  of  Seintmevy,  John 
Trenchardy  John  KeUy,  Reginald  Kelly,  Th<Hnas  Oliver,  Robert  his 
brother,  Thomas  Cokeworthy,  John  Munelond,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Petrestavy,  Walter  Meuwy,  parson  of  the  church  of  Shevyok,  Thomas 
de  Courteojeye,  John  Lercedekene,  knight,  William  Pippard,  knight, 
John  le  Ferrers,  knight,  William  de  Chevereston,  knight,  John  de 
CheverestcMk,  Baldwin  Malet,  knight,  John  Malet,  knight,  Robert  Beaupel, 
knight,  Matthew  de  Crouthom,  William,  abbot  of  Bukfastre,  brothers 
Richard  de  Aylesootei  Stephen  de  Coumbe  and  Bichard  de  Amndeli 


440  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  ild — cont, 

his  fellow  monks,  Philip  d&  Columbens  knight,  Henry  de  la  Pomeiy 
the  elder,  knight,  Heniy  de  la  Pomery  the  younger,  knight,  Heniy  de 
Peniles,  John  de  Kilbury,  Nicholas  le  Hunte^  Robert  de  Wodeleye^  Biohard 
Johan,  Thoma«  de  Oulecombe,  Nicholas  Martyn,  Serlo  Wyse,  William 
de  Boterford,  William  Juccok  atte  Sele,  John  Pille  of  Sharpetorre, 
David  Penjles  of  Herford,  Thomas,  abbot  of  Bokland,  Bichard  Brem- 
nore  of  Midd^lton,  Oliver  de  Denham,  knight^  Margaret  de  Meuie« 
(or  Moules),  Richard  de  Brannescumbe,  Adam  his  son,  William  de  Belston, 
William  de  Coriton  the  younger,  Adam  de  Milford,  parson  of  the  ohurch 
of  Holdesworthy,  Robert  le  Smyth  of  Chaggeford,  Ivo  Quoynte^  Roger 
de  Holdiche,  John  Buel  of  Crok,  Robert  de  Stokkeye,  Robert  de 
Littelton,  William  atte  Brugge  of  Chaggeford,  Michael  de  Spichewyk, 
John  Prince  of  Chaggeford,  William  his  brother,  Hugh  de  Hareston, 
Walter  Pitteman,  Joim  Stabbok  atte  Forde,  Thomas  de  Berkhampsted, 
Robert  Davy'  of  Tavystok,  Michael  Cole,  Roger  de  Belston,  clerk,  Adam 
de  Fenton,  William  Colven,  Walter  atte  Wille  of  Wyvelesworthy,  Robert 
atte  Wode  of  Lydeford,  Robert  de  Sheldwyk,  John  Cacche,  William 
Meuwy,  Richard  de  Butreworthy,  John  Wysdom,  Richard  Cote,  John, 
abbot  of  Torre^  John  Beyvyn  of  £zeter,  Robert  de  Denecombe,  John 
Hikeman,  Robert  Oliver,  William  de  Crouberowe,  John  Wyte  atte 
Chapel,  John  Wye,  Ralph  de  Beriton,  Simon  de  Beriton,  William  le 
Whyte,  Adam  Fere^  Richard  Johan,  John  Aynolf,  Geoffrey  de  Teyn- 
combe,  Robert  de  Cornedon,  Robert  de  Bere,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Trisme,  John  Ram,  John  Mody,  John  Cotelford,  John  Bad- 
worthy,  and  others^  broke  the  pound  and  took  away  the  cattle,  entered 
his  free  chaoe  there,  hunted  therein,  felled  his  trees  and  carried  them 
away  with  deer  from  the  (^ace,  depastured  his  grass  with  cattle,  aikl 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants,  so  that  he  lost  their  services  for  a  long 
time.  Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  1  mark. 

The  like,  touching  like  trespasses  at  Bradenaoh. 

March  16.     Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Edmund 

Castle       de   Appleby   and   William   de  Tyderyngton   bb  above^   under  date   of 

BiBiDg.       February  13,  with  the  names  of  *  Philip  de  Columbers,  knight,'  *  John 

Prince  of  Chaggeford    and    W^illiam  his  brother,'    and    '  John,   abbot 

of  Torre/  omitted.  Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by 

fine  of  1  mark,  and  the  fine  is  enrolled. 


Membsane  iOd. 

Jan.  26.  Appointment  of  William  Charteray,  Richard  Enyvet,  Thomas  Godwyn, 
Nottingham.  William  de  Foulbek,  John  Basset,  William  de  Botheby,  Thomas  de 
Kelleseye  and  Thomas  de  Flete  to  arrest  Gilbert  de  Imyngham  and  all 
others  who  are  hinderers  of  the  execution  of  the  king's  recovery  by 
judgment  of  the  court  of  the  Bench,  against  the  prior  of  Royston  of 
his  presentation  to  the  church  of  Chesterton  in  tne  diocese  of  Lincoln, 
void  by  the  death  of  Richard  de  Staunford,  the  last  parson,  and  in 
his  gift  by  reason  of  a  voidanoe  of  the  priory  in  the  time  of  Edward  I, 
and  his  presentation  to  that  church  of  Peter  de  Kelleseye,  king^s  clerk, 
by  pretext  of  a  papal  provision  for  Gilbert  of  an  ecclesiastical  benefice 
pertaining  to  the  collation  of  the  prior. 

Feb.  4.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Eelleshull,  William 
OcMtle  de  Thorpe,  Roger  de  Louthe  and  John  de  Charleton,  on  complaint  by 
Buing.       Henry  de  Cantebrigge  that  John  de  Yakesle  of  London,  *pavylioner, 


l6fiDWAM)m.— PabtL 


441 


1S42.  Membrane  iOd — eont. 

Eichard  '  Jones  baillif  of  Takeele/  John  Merden,  Reginald  Dryver  and 
others  broke  his  diose  and  houses  at  Totenham,  co.  Middlesex,  rei^>ed 
his  oropSy  mowed  his  grass  and  f^ed  his  trees  there^  carried  away  the 
trees,  the  haj  made  from  the  grassy  and  the  crops,  and  assaulted  his 
men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  30s. 

Feb.  10.       Appointment^  pursuant   to    14   Edward   III   [staU    1,   cap.    12],   of 
DimsUble^  John  de  Mansergh,  clerk«  Roger  de  Sprotle,  Nicholas  de  Appelbj  and 

John  de  Harum  as  survejors  of  weights  and  measures  in  the  oountj 

of  York. 

Feb.  16.       Commission  to  John  de  Faucomberge^   Thomas  Ughtred  and  John 
Westaiiiisier.de  Shirbum  to  survey  the  king's  castle  of  Scardeburgh,  co.  York,  snd 
certify  the  king  what  repairs  are  required  there^  and  how  much  these 
will  cost. 

Feb.  15.  Substitution  of  J  (Am  de  Stouford  for  Bartholomew  de  Isle,  who  is  at 
Westiiiiiu(er*presen»t  attendant  upon  the  king's  business  elsewhere,  in  the  commissions 
of  oyer  and  terminer  lately  issued  to  Richard  de  Lymboldeseye,  the 
said  Bartholomew,  John  de  Bokeland  and  Robert  de  Hoo,  touching  (1) 
alleged  misappropriation  of  murage,  kayage  and  barbicanage  at  Suth- 
ampton,  and  (2)  the  plunder  of  goods  of  Reginald,  duke  of  Gueldresi 
the  king's  bn^her,  from  his  ships  while  upon  the 


Feb.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Feb.  5. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Feb.   17. 
Duwtable. 


MBMBSANB  Z9d. 

Mandate  to  the  abbots  of  the  Cistercian  ord'er,  the  master  and  priors 
of  the  Gilbertine  order  and  other  religious  of  the  county  of  Lincoln,  as 
follows ;  the  king  is  credibly  informed  that  they  cause  wool,  hides  and  other 
vendibles  to  be  bought  by  their  lay  brothers  and  afterwards  sold  to 
merchants  beyond  the  seas  and  others  along  with  their  own  wool  and 
hides,  to  the  impoTerishment  of  the  city  of  Lincoln  and  other  market 
towns  of  the  king  in  the  coimty,  whereby  his  farms  and  customs  are 
fraudulently  withdrawn  to  his  damage  and  loss,  to  the  scandal  of  their 
order,  the  injury  of  their  credit,  the  king's  prejudice  and  the  damage 
of  the  city  and  towns  aforesaid  He  therefore  commands  them  to 
desist  entirely  from  such  trading,  otherwise  he  will  apply  the  hand 
of  correction  to  this,  as  he  believes  will  be  well  pleasing  to  God,  whereby 
they  will  feel  themselves  not  a  little  aggrieved^ 

Appointment  of  John  de  Penles  to  arrest  William  de  Asperton,  who 
is  arraigned  of  counterfeiting  the  Great  Seal,  and  is  now  vagabond 
in  divers  counties,  sealing  therewith  letters  patent  and  other  writings, 
and  to  deliver  him  to  the  custody  of  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of 
London.  By  E. 

Whereas  Master  Bernard  de  Cistre,  the  Pope's  nuncio  in  England, 
sequestered  the  fruits,  r^its  and  proceeds  of  the  prebend  of  Brampton 
in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  subsequently  to  the  king's  collation 
to  Thomas  Michel,  king's  clerk,  of  the  said  prebend,  in  his  gift  by 
reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln,  to  hinder  the  said  clerk 
from  obtaining  corporal  possession  thereof,  and  sent  to  the  prior  of 
Hxmtyngdon  his  letters  patent,  commanding  him  to  give  effect  to 
such  sequestration,  and  whereas  the  king  commanded  the  said  prior 
<m  pain  of  forfeittire  of  all  that  he  could  forfeit  to  send  the  letters 
of  the  said  Bernard  before  the  council  at  a  day  now  past,  and  to 


Ui 


Calendar  of  patent  ftoLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  39rf — cotU. 

certify  whBi  he  had  done  by  virtue  of  Buch  letters,  certain  perscMis  are 
now  trying  to  disturb  the  prior  because  he  sent  the  letters  before  the 
council.  The  king  for  his  security  prohibits  aH  persons,  eoolesiastical 
or  secular,  from  attempting  anything  to  the  pricMr's  prejudice  in  respect 
of  the  premises.  By  C. 


Feb.  8. 
Dunstable. 


MBMBBANB  38<2. 

AppointmoDtt  of  Kichard  de  Monte  Caniso  to  arrest,  wherever  found, 
Edmund  de  Oddyngeseles,  William  '  Edmundesman  de  Oddyngeseles/ 
Thomas  '  Edmundesman  de  OddyngeseleSy'  Henry  le  Warner  of  I'eryton, 
John  do  Perers,  John  le  Smyth  of  Peryton,  Thomas  de  Perers,  Richard 
de  Percrs,  Matthew  le  Clerk,  Thomas  Legat  of  Langeleye,  John  de 
Lodewyk,  William  his  brother,  John  Chival  of  Cotycote,  Henry  his 
brother,  William  Punchardoun,  Richard  his  brother,  William  Campioun 
of  Ikeleford,  William  de  Gravele,  Walter  his  brother,  John  Culwell 
of  Hych,  'taillour,'  John  son  of  Robert  de  Langeton,  John  Hone  of 
Watton  and  John  Smart  of  Hych,  of  the  oounty  of  Hertford,  William 
son  of  Thomas  Breton,  John  son  of  William  Breton  of  Stondon,  John  le 
Niohole  of  Boueles  of  Holwell,  William  Biyan,  Nicholas  atte  Halle  of 
Sonyngdoni  and  William  Caumvile  of  Hyton,  of  the  oounty  of  Bedford* 
ana  deliver  them  to  the  custody  of  the  oonstable  of  the  Tower  of 
London.  By  K.  k  C. 

Association  of  Richard  de  EelleshuU,  John  de  la  Rokele  and  Richard 
de  Monte  Caniso  with  William  de  Bohoun,  earl  of  Northamptoni  William 
Scot  and  Robert  de  Teye,  lately  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppres- 
sions by  the  king's  ministers  in  the  hundred  of  Rooheford,  oo.  Esbgl, 
and  for  other  things  contained  in  the  letters  patent  made  to  them. 

And  afterwardtt  on  15  Aprils  John  de  Berlond  ««  <u9ociated  in  the 
said  commiuion. 


Feb.  6. 
Tow«r  of 
London. 


Feb.  17.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Basset,  William  de 
Westminstar.Manby,  John  de  Himdon  and  William  de  Legbum,  on  complaint  by 
Robert  Darcy  del  Park  the  yoimger  that  John  de  Sancto  Paulo,  clerk, 
Nicholas  his  brother,  John,  vicar  of  the  chiu*oh  of  Burghwell,  Robert 
de  Kyrkosewald,  Ranulph  '  Sirjonesservaunt  de  Sancto  Paulo,'  John 
'  Sirejonesforester  de  Sanoto  Paulo^  Adam  '  the  Coke '  of  Burghwell, 
Thomas  Muschaimce  and  others  assaulted  him  at  Hagham  juzta  Ludham, 
and  carried  away  his  goods.  By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Lincoln. 

Feb.  15.  Tlie  like  to  Roger  Deyncourt,  William  Basset,  Roger  de  Baukwell 
Weatminater.and  John  de  Kyoeton^  on  complaint  by  William  Deyncourt  that  John 
atte  Wode,  John  son  of  Ralph  de  Hoghlegh,  WiUiam  Yong  of  Shefeld, 
John  Redeeter,  chaplain,  Adam  de  Crokes,  'taillour,'  Robert  son  of 
Matilda,  John  '  Jonesservant  atte  Wode^'  Thomas  de  Morwell  and  others 
at  Holmesfeld  broke  his  close,  drove  away  20  oxen,  30  cows  and  200 
shet^p,  worth  40/.,  fished  his  stews,  carried  away  fish,  broke  his  park, 
hunted  therein,  took  and  carried  away  deer,  and  assaulted  his  men  and 
servants.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Derby. 

Feb.  20.       Appointment  of  John  Dallyng  of  London  and  William  de  Hakeford 

Westmin8t«r*to  collect  arrears  of  farms,   rents,   pcDsions  and  services  due  to   the 

priory  of  St.   Faith,  Horsham,  for  the  prior,  to  whom  the  king  has 

committed  the  priory  for  such  time  as  it  diall  be  in  his  hands  on 

account  of  the  war  between  him  and  the  French,  at  the  rent  of  100 


16  teDWABb  iil.— Part  t.  44S 


1342.  Memhrane  3Sd — cont 

marks  at  the  exohequer,  that  the  king  may  be  satisfied  of  suoh  fann, 
and  to  keep  the  gates  of  the  priory  and  other  places  pertaining  to 
it  so  that  the  goods  of  the  house  may  not  be  foolishly  dispersed  or 
otherwise  consumed'.  The  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  has  been 
commanded  to  be  attendant  upon  them  in  the  premises. 

Membbane  Zld. 

Feb.  15.  Conmiission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomas  de  Berkele,  Roger 
Westminstor* Hillary  and  Thomas  de  Bradestan.  \mder  the  following  circumstances; 
whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  John  Daroy  the 
elder  the  custody  of  all  lands  which  Margery,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas 
de  Swynbiurn,  tenant  in  chief,  held  on  the  day  of  her  death  of  the 
inheritance  of  Robert  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  the  king's 
ward,  now  in  the  custody  of  the  said  John  by  the  king's  grant,  he  is 
informed  by  John  that  Warin  son  of  Warin  de  Niblaye  and  others  broke 
the  dose  and  houses  of  the  manor  of  Wodemancote,  co.  Gloucester, 
which  the  said  Margery  held  as  above,  felled  the  trees  there,  and  carried 
them  away,  with  otiier  goods.  By  E. 

Feb.  16.  Conunission  to  Ralph  de  Hastynges,  William  Playoe,  William  de 
Wesimioitor.Rymyngton  and  Peter  de  Riohemund  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  York  and  certify  the  king  of  the  truth  touching  a  petition  of  Thomas 
de  Bourne  setting  forth  that  the  sheriff  of  the  said  county  by  pretext 
of  the  king's  mandate  to  him  to  take  into  his  hands  all  lands  late  of 
William  de  la  Pole^  kmght,  in  12  Edward  111,  for  money  due  to  him» 
has  taken  into  the  kiii^s  hands  lands  in  Stodleye,  Salleye,  Foston, 
Nafferton  and  Lynton  in  Grayene^  and  28«.  of  rent  in  Beverle,  which 
are  of  the  inheritance  of  his  wife  Isabella^  daughter  and  heir  of  John 
de  Graas* 


Membbane  36^. 

Feb.  20.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Fourneux,  Walter  de  Rodeneye,  John  de 
WestmiiiBUr.Stouford  and  John  de  Durburgh  to  find  by  inquisition,  by  a  jury  of 
the  county  of  Somerset^  what  profit  sjid  emoluments  Ralph,  bishop 
of  Bath  and  Wells,  and  his  predecessors  as  lords  of  the  town  of  Welles 
from  time  immemorial,  and  the  king,  in  time  of  voidanoe  of  the  see, 
have  used  to  have  yearly  as  well  from  infangthefe,  outfangthefe,  pleas 
and  perquisites  of  courts  and  hundreds,  fines  and  amercements  as  from 
other  causes,  by  what  title  and  from  what  time  they  hold  the  same, 
and  whether  they  will  lose  these  by  virtue  of  the  late  charter  of 
the  present  king  granting  to  the  burgesses  of  the  town  of  Welles  the 
custody  of  prisoners  taken  within  the  town  and  liberty  thereof,  cognisance 
of  pleas  as  well  of  lands  within  the  metes  and  bounds  of  the  borough 
as  of  trespasses,  cotitracts,  contentions  or  any  other  emergent  in  the 
borough  or  liberty,  and  clivers  other  liberties  and  quittances.     By  E.  &  C. 

Feb.  18.      Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Holbrok  and  Roger  Pycot  to  take  into 

the  king's  hands  and  deliver  into  the  king's  wardrobe  in  the  city  of 

London  the  goods  of  certain  persons,  whose  names  the  king  has  ordered 
to  be  delivered  to  them,  who  lately  boarded  and  plundered  a  ship  of 
Whitesaud  coming  to  London  (see  above  Membrane,  ildj^  anxl  to 
arrest  and  deliver  into  the  custody  of  the  keeper  of  the  Neugate  gaol 
the  said  persons  and  those  who  abet  them.  By  EL  &  C« 


iii  dALteNbAb  OF  PATENT  tlOLL^. 


1342.  Membrane  Z6d—cont. 

March  2.  Cammissiaii  to  John  de  Stouford  and  John  de  Kyngeston  to  make 
l2)ndc)^^  inquisition  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  touching  the  persans  who  boarded  ait 
°*  sea  a  ship  and  seven  oogs  of  the  king's  brother  R^^inald,  duke  of 
Gueldres,  laden  with  goods  and  merchandise,  carried  away  the  cargoes, 
killed  the  men  in  the  ship  and  cogs^  cast  them  into  the  seat,  and  took 
away  the  ship  and  cogs,  to  find  into  whose  hands  the  goods  and  mer- 
chandise came  and  now  are^  and  who  rendered  aid  and  assent^  or  after- 
wards received  the  evil-doers,  and  to  hear  and  determine  the  felonies. 

By  C. 


Membrane  35d. 

Feb.  18.       Appointment  of  William  Ca«thorpe  and  Bobert  de  Bdvere  to  arrest 

Westminster.  broUier  Stephen  Gomage,  monk  of   St.  Albans,  who,  having  spurned 

the  habit  of  his  order,  is  now  vagabond  in  secular  habit,  and  deliver 

him  to  his  abbot  to  be  chastised  according  to  the  rule  of  his  said  order. 

Feb.  18.  Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  sheriff  of  Salop  and  Stafford, 
Westminster,  to  arrest  and  bring  before  the  council  aHl  persons  taking  proceedings  in 
derogation  of  the  judgment  of  the  court  of  King's  Bench,  whereby  the 
king  lately  recovered  against  Master  Nicholas  de  Ludelowe  Hie  presentor 
tion  to  the  deanery  of  the  free  chapel  of  St.  Maiy,  Shrewsbury,  which 
is  wholly  exempt  from  ordinary  jurisdiction,  or  of  his  collation  thereof 
to  Thomas  de  Baddeby,  king's  derk. 


MSMBBANE   Sid. 

Feb.  24.  Appointment  of  the  king's  Serjeant  at  arms,  William  Bisshop,  to 
Stamford,  supervise  and  accelerate  the  collection  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king 
in  the  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Devon,  and  the  delivery  to  the 
good  men  of  Bruges  in  Flanders  of  400  sacks  thereof,  which  the  king 
has  assigned  to  them  in  part  satisfaction  of  a  great  sum  of  money  wherein 
he  is  l^und  to  them.  By  EL 

Feb.  24.  Commission  to  John  de  Meryngton  and  Walter  de  Bentele  to  search 
Wettminster.all  ships  and  boats  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  in  the 
waters  of  Hull,  Himibre,  Ouse  and  Trente,  where  it  is  reported  that 
many  merchants  and  others  by  day  and  night  ship  wool,  woolf  ells,  hides 
and  other  merchandise  for  parts  beyond  the  seas  without  payment  of 
the  custom  and  subsidy  due  for  these,  or  weighing  thereof  in  the  usual 
manner,  to  seize  as  forfeit  any  such  contraband  wares  with  the  ship  or 
boat  wherein  these  are  found,  and  to  certify  the  king  from  time  to 
time  in  the  chancery,  or  at  the  exchequer  of  all  arrests  made. 
That  they  may  the  better  bear  the  labour  and  expense  thereof  and  attend 
thereto  more  diligently,  the  king  by  advice  of  the  council  gives  them 
a'  tenth  of  all  forfeitures.  By  C. 

Feb.  25.  Commission  to  Heniy  de  Edenestowe,  Thomas  de  Sibthorpe,  William 
Westminster,  de  Thorpe  and  Master  William  de  Burton  to  make  a  visitation  of  the 
king's  hospital  of  the  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln,  which  is  re- 
ported to  be  greatly  wasted  in  lands,  rents  and  goods  as  well  by  keepers, 
who  have  presided  over  it  in  the  past  as  by  divers  brothers  and  sisters 
admitted  by  them  contrary  to  the  form  of  the  foundation. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  L  M 


1348.  Membrane  34rf — cont. 

Feb.  24.  Commisrion  to  William  de  Thorpe,  Henry  Grene  and  Simon  de  Piiye 
WestmioBter.  ^  malce  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  in  the  presence  of 
Henry  de  Greystoke  and  John  Edred,  keepers  of  the  lands  of  John  de 
Molyns  in  the  king's  hands,  touching  a  petition  of  Richard  de  Rothyng 
and  Isabella  his  wife,  sometime  wife  of  William,  de  Sancto  Johanne, 
showing  that^  whereas  they  were  lately  seised  of  a  third  part  of  the 
manor  of  Plumpton,  and  of  69*.  2Jrf.  of  rent  in  Estneston,  oo.  Northamp- 
ton, ae  of  the  dower  of  Isabellai  after  the  deatli  of  the  said  William,  and 
demised  to  Alexander  de  Debenham,  '  fauconer,*  suoh  third  part  for  100«. 
and  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Sewardesleye  40*.  of  the  rent  afore- 
said for  40*.  to  be  paid  them  yearly,  and  Alexander  transferred  hia 
estate  in  such  third  part  to  John  de  Molyns  and  the  said  John  of  his  own 
will  removed  the  prioress  from  the  said  40*.  of  rent,  and  Richard  and 
Isabella  from  the  residue  of  29*.  2^.,  and  whereas  Richard  and  Isaibellai 
in  the  court  of  the  Bench  demanded  against  WiUiam  de  Pynkeneye,  a 
third  part  of  the  manor  of  Geldenmorton  in  the  same  county,  as  her 
dower,  and  while  the  pleai  between  them  was  pending,  the  said  John 
de  Molyns  likewise  removed  William  de  Pynkeneye  from  ihe  manor, 
which  with  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Plmnpton  and  the  rent  afore- 
said, have  been  token  into  the  king^s  hands  along  with  other  lands  of 
the  said  John,  by  reason  of  his  disobedience,  the  king  will  procure 
thran  a  remedy  herein,  and  to  certify  him  of  the  whole  truth  of  the 
matter.  By  p.s. 

Mbmbbanb  ZZd. 

Feb.  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Thomaa  de  Heppesootes,  John 
Westminster.  Faucomberge,  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and  William  de  Sconieton,  on  com- 
plaint by  Henry  le  Scrope,  knight,  that  Ralph  de  NormajQivill,  knight, 
John  Waxand,  Richard  *the  Levedybrother,'  William,  'the  Levedy 
sone,'  John  Buktrout,  Thomaa  son  oi  John  Buktrout,  John  de  Burgh, 
Richard  de  Burgh,  William  de  Burgh  of  Sutton,  Thomas  Forester  of 
Masham,  WiUiam  son  of  Thomaa  Forester,  ohaplain,  John  Mareschal, 
Henry  Bateshed  and  others  broke  his  closes  at  Maaham,  Ilkton,  Swynton, 
Helagh  and  Fegherby,  felled  his  trees  and  carried  them  away. 

By  fine  of  |  mark.    York. 
Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

March  1.  Whereas  the  king  lately  ordained  that  those  6  sacks,  11^  pounds 
WettmiiiBter.of  wool  wherewith  Laurenoe  de  Lodelowe,  knight,  William  de  Kaynton 
and  Richard  de  Weston  of  Shrewsbury,  merchant,  late  supervisors  of 
wool,  collected  for  the  king^s  use  in  tlie  county  of  Salop,  were  charged 
in  their  account  rendered  at  the  exchequer  of  the  increment  arising 
from  the  said  wool,  should  be  delivered  with  all  speed  to  John  de 
Colompna  and  John  Maniadyer,  citizens  of  Bordeaux,  lately  come  to 
the  king  in  England  on  matters  affecting  him  and  the  estate  of  that 
oLty,  and  commanded  the  said  Laurence,  William  and  Richard  to  make 
livery  thereof  accordingly,  and  the  said  Richard  being  addressed  before 
him  in  the  chancery  on  aiooount  of  the  detention  of  such  wool,  produced 
letters  of  acquittance  of  Gauseliii  Dynak,  king's  serjeantrat-arms,  the 
attorney  of  the  said  John  and  John,  for  2  sacks,  i  pounds  thereof, 
to  wit)  one  ihird  part  of  the  wool,  his  contingent,  and  prayed  that  the 
residue  might  be  levied  from  Laurenoe  and  William,  who  were  dbarged 
with  him  in  the  said  account  for  the  same  wool,  the  king  has  appointed 
the  sheriff  of  Salop  and  Walter  de  Hanle,  kin^s  serjeent-at-arma,  to 


446  CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLg. 


1S«2«  Membrane  iid^^eofU. 

Oftuse  the  said  4  mAb,  7|  itones  ot  wool  to  be  levied  with  aU  speed 
pomible,  taking  if  neceMaiy  the  goods  of  the  said  Lanrenoe  and 
William  into  his  hands,  and  veiling  Ae  same  to  the  value  of  the  wool. 
In  case  of  any  resistance  thej  are  to  arrest  the  bodies  of  the  said 
Laurence  and  William,  and  imprison  them  in  the  Tower  of  London 
as  rebels  against  the  king,  and  to  do  all  other  things  whereby  the  levy 
and  payment  of  the  wool  may  be  accelerated. 

March  7.  Appointment  of  Richard  Knyvet,  John  Hakelut  and  Robert  de 
Wwtmlneter.  yolevyll  of  donne  to  arrest  and  bring  before  the  council  all  persons 
taking  proceedings  in  derogation  of  the  king's  presentation  of  Roger 
de  CLonne  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Staunford,  in  his  erift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  St.  Fremund  b^ng  in  his 
hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  The  said  Roger  has  been 
canonioally  admitted  to  the  church  by  virtue  of  such  presentation,  but 
certain  persona,  pretending  that  the  king's  right  of  presentation  is 
null,  are  scheming,  by  processes  upon  a  papal  provision,  which  one 
Simon  Benet  of  Ketone  claims  to  have  in  a  churoh  of  the  said  prior, 
although  it  does  not  pertain  to  the  apostolio  see  to  provide  to  benefices 
in  the  king's  presentation,  to  remove  him  and  cause  Simon  to  be 
admitted,  and  with  this  object  to  draw  the  matter  without  the  realm 
into  the  court  of  Rome.  By  C. 

Mardi  12.     Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Cheltenham,  John  de 
®***™'     Stoke,  clerk,  and  Walter  de  Lench,  touching  alleged  misappropriation 
of  money  by  the  coUecton  of  pavage  at  Teukesbury,  ca  Gloucester. 

By  C. 

Mwnch  12.  The  like  to  William  Scot,  Richard  de  KeUeehuU  and  Robert  de  Teye, 
Eitham.  q,j  complaint  by  the  kingr's  kinsman,  Humphrov  de  Bohun,  earl  of 
Hereford  and  Essex,  that  Robert  de  Mamy,  knight,  Hugh  de  Badewe, 
knight,  John  de  Listen,  knight,  John  de  Boys,  Nicholas  de  Belhous, 
Andrew,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Great  Waltham,  William  Fabeil,  John 
Boiiller,  Adam  de  Masshebery  of  Laufare,  William.  Bedel,  John  son  of 
John  le  Roo,  and  others  broke  his  parks  at  Badewe,  Plessv,  Great 
Waltham,  Hegfaestre,  Hatfeld,  Dunmawe  and  Waleden,  co.  Essex,  and 
entered  bis  free  warren  at  Badewe,  hunted  in  these,  carried  away  deer 
from  the  parks,  and  hares,  rabbits,  partridges  and  pheasants  from  the 
warren,  and  assaiolted  his  men  and  servants  at  Chelmeresford. 

By  fine  of  }  mark. 


MBMBBAifE   B2d. 

Feb.  20.       Appointment,  pursuant   to    14    Edward    III   [stat.    1,   cap.    12],   of 

WactmioBter.John  de  Ampleford,  clerk,  of  the  market,  Richard  de  Br^ikhill  and 

Thomas  de  Shireburn  as  surveyors  of  weights  and  measures  in  the  ooontv 

of  Lincoln.  By  C 

The  like  of  the  following  in  the  counties  named; — 

John  de  (xouyz. 


John  Cory.  ^     Somerset,  Dorset. 

John  3e  Bekynton. 


July  1.  Robert  de  Plesyngbon. 

Woodttodc.  William  Laurents.  )-     Lancaster, 

^enIy  de  Bykerstath. 


} 


By  C. 


1«  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  t  M 


15^2,  Membrane  Z^d—eont. 

Maidi  1.  Oommiflsioii  to  'Vt^liam  Baaset,  Richard  de  Eelleshull,  Williani  de 
W6simiii8ter.r|t|^Q2p^  and  Hugh  de  Croft  to  take  an  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Bed- 
ford touching  a  petition  to  the  king  on  behalf  of  the  good  men  of  his 
town  of  Bedeford,  setting  forth  that,  whereas  certain  of  their  town  lately 
built  an  oratory  on  the  bridge  over  the  river  there  in  honour  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr,  and  appointed  a  chaplain  as  keeper  of  the  oratory 
and  bridge,  as  well  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  oratory  for 
those  aiding  in  the  maintenance  of  the  bridge,  aa  to  receive  the  aims  and 
what  should  be  given  by  those  passing  over  the  bridge  for  its  support, 
and  apply  the  same  in  the  repair  thereof,  and  these  men  and  others 
have  assigned  as  well  in  their  last  will  after  the  custom  of  the  town 
as  in  other  ways,  divers  possessions  and  rents  to  the  said  keeper,  by 
pretext  of  disturbances  between  John  de  Bodenho,  on  whom  the  mavor 
and  good  men  conferred  the  custody  of  the  brid^  and  oratory,  and  John 
de  Derby  and  William  de  Abberbuiy,  whom  the  king  has  successiveLy 
appointed  to  that  custody,  about  the  custody,  the  celebration  of  divine 
service  in  the  oratory,  as  well  as  the  devotion  of  the  people  assembling 
there  to  aid  in  the  repair  and  sustenance  of  the  bridge  have  long  ceeBod^ 
whereby  the  bridge  is  likely  to  become  dangerous,  and  to  cBrtify  the 
king  by  whom  and  when  the  oraU»y  was  built,  what  rents  or  possea- 
sions  have  been  assigned  to  the  keeper  of  the  oratory  and  bridge, 
whether  the  oratory  is  built  on  the  king's  soil  or  that  of  any  other, 
whether  the  bridge  is  dangerous,  whether  any  keepers  have-  apnlied 
anything  of  their  own  in  support  of  the  bridge,  and  all  other  particulars 
affecting  the  right  of  the  kmg  as  well  as  of  the  said  men. 

Feb.  18.  Conmiission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  ShaLCshull,  John 
WertmiiMter.  Golafre,  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  and  Richard  de  Stoneleye,  on  com- 
plaint by  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  that  Richard  de  Nowers  of  Chirche- 
hull,  John  his  brother,  and  others  at  Comwell,  oo.  Oxford,  carried  aw«v 
his  goods  and  assaulted  Ralph  Chasteleyn  and  William  de  Tr^mt  his 
servants.  By  fine  of  20c.    Oxford. 

Mbmbbanb  Zld. 

Feb.  20.  Oommission  to  Heniy  Peverel,  Robert  de  Sag»  and  Stephen 
Westminster.  iPfg^m^^^oyg  ^  ^^3^^  ^j^  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Dorset  toudiinsr  an 
information  thait  in  the  castle  of  Corfe  there  are  many  defects  whidi 
occurred  prior  to  and  in  the  time  in  whidi  Thomas  de  Gary  was  con- 
stable of  that  oastlOi  and  that  many  persons  as  well  of  those  parts  as 
from  elsewhere,  have  entered  the  warren  belonging  to  the  castle  and 
hunted  therein,  taking  and  carrying  away  hares,  rabbits  and  pheasants 
and  perpetnuting  othex*  trespasses.  By  C. 

Feb.  26.  Oommission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  da  Stouford,  Philip  de 
WestmiMter.  -v^eston,  John  de  Kyngeston  and  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  touching  op- 
pressions by  the  king's  ministers  in  the  Isle  of  Wight ;  granted  in  pity 
for  the  estate  of  the  men  of  that  island,  compelled,  as  they  have  been,  by 
the  frequent  coming  of  the  king's  justices  to  the  parts  of  the  county 
of  Southampton  to  come  before  them  without  the  island  to  divers 
distant  places  at  great  trouble  and  expense,  and  also  that  they  may 
stay  in  defence  of  the  island  which  is  very  necessary  in  these  times 
of  wars.  They  are  also  to  find  by  inquisitions  what  lands,  rents,  fees 
or  advowsons  have  been  alienated  in  mortmain  fraudulently  in  the 
time  of  Henry  ITI  and  sinoe,  and  by  what  eeoheators  the  inquisitions 
touching  such  alienations  were  takei).  By  K.  &  C. 


448  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS 


1342,  Memhrane  Sid — cont, 

March  3.  The  like  to  the  king's  clerks,  Philip  de  Weeton  and  Nidiolas  de  Boke- 
Towerof  loud,  touching  the  accounts  of  (1)  William  Trussel  of  Cubbesdon  from 
^  °°*  26  Januajry,  7  Edward  HI,  on  which  daly  the  king,  by  word  of  mouth, 
appointed  him  to  receive  all  money  pertaining  to  the  chamber,  and 
administer  the  same,  until  25  January,  9  Edward  III,  on  which  day  he 
caused  him  to  be  removed  from  the  office,  and  (2)  William  de  Kildesby, 
king's  clerk,  from  the  latter  date,  wheu  he  in  Hke  maxmer  reoeived  the 
office  of  receiver  of  the  chaknber  to  6  July,  12  Edward  m,  when  he 
was  removed.  By  p.s. 

March  8.      The  like  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Hugh  de  Mortymer  and  Robert 

Wwtminater.ie  Warde,  on  complaint  by  Robert  de  XJfford  '  le  fitz '  that  Roger  le  Goya, 

John  and  William,  his  brothers,  and  others,  at  Sutton,  co.  Bedford,  broke 

his  dose  and  entered  his  free  warren,  hunted  th^^n,  and  carried  away 

hares,   rabbits,  pheasants  and  partridgea      By  fine  of  20«.    Bedford. 

March  6.  Appointment  of  John  de  Chivreston  and  the  king's  Serjeants  at  arms 
Towerof  Itoger  Power  and  John  Bemache  to  attach  Thomata  Austyn,  John 
"*  Austyn,  Simon  Begherewe,  John  Begherewe,  John  Spert,  Richard  le 
Clerk,  William  d^  Northcote  the  younger,  Richard  Gyst,  Thomas  Rauf , 
John  Rauf ,  Robert  Langynou,  Walter  Hereward,  John  Bayge,  Maurioe 
Sprik  and  Robert  Possebury;  who  have  been  indicted  before  William 
Bacoun  and  his  fellcws,  appointed  to  enquire  of  a  trespass  against 
Maurice  de  Conquest,  merchant  of  the  town  de  Scmcto  Both'o,  in 
Brittany,  upon  the  sea  off  the  coast  of  Brittany,  of  having  with  others 
unknown  of  the  town  of  Plympmouth,  taken  upon  the  sea  a  ship  of  the 
said  Maurioe  laden  with  salt  for  sale  in  England,  against  the  will  of 
him  and  his  servants,  and  brought  it  to  Plympmuth,  and  there  divided 
and  sold  the  cargo,  as  by  inquisition  taken  therein  appears,  to  take 
security  for  them  to  be  before  the  council  on  Monday  the  morrow  of 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  wherever  the  king  shall  then  be  in  England, 
and  to  certify  the  king  of  their  whole  proceeding  in  this  behalf. 

MEMBBANB  dOd. 

March  10.      Appointment  of  the  king^s  Serjeant  aA  arms,  Walter  de  la  Hay,  to 

WeetmiiMter.  compel  payment  of  all.  arrears  of  600  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  the 

king  by  the  last  Parliament,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  whioh  he  lately 

sold  to  John  de  Weseoham,  merchant,  as  the  latter  reports  that  many 

from  whom  portions  of  such  wool  are  due  refuse  payment.  By  E. 

March  10.  Appointment  of  William  de  Myners  and  Griffith  ap  Cadawalader, 
Westminster,  ^[jig'3  Serjeant  at  arms,  to  attach  Luke  de  Warrewyk,  who,  making 
himself  out  to  be  one  of  the  king's  Serjeants  at  arms,  though  he  is 
not,  and  bearing  a  staff  (elavam)  as  such,  is  guilty  of  divers  oppressions 
and  extortions  by  oolour  of  such  staff,  with  the  said  staff,  and  deliver 
him  to  the  custody  of  the  constable  of  the  Tower  of  London.  By  C. 

April  22.      'Hie  like  of  William  Trussel  the  elder. 
Westminter. 

Meubbane  29d. 

March  15.     Commission  to  Pet^  de  M<»ite  Forti,  William  Trussel  the  elder,  and 

WestmiDBter.siald^Q  de  Moun  to  take  an  inquisition  touching  the  manor  of  Grove 

Curly,  CO.  Warwick,  as  it  is  said  that  Hugh  le  Deepenser  the  elder,  was 

seised  thereof  on  the  day  of  his  forfeiture  to  fidward  II,  mi  that  it  should 


16  EaOWABD  ni.~PART  I,  449 


1342«  Memhrcme  29d — cont, 

thus  have  oome  into  the  hands  of  the  present  king,  ,but  it  has  been 
kept  out  of  his  hands  from  the  deatii  of  the  said  Hugh  until  now,  and 
certify  the  king  of  the  whole  truth  of  the  matter.  "By  K. 

March  10.  Appointment  of  John  Legat  of  Langeleye,  to  arrest  Edmund  de 
Weatminster.  oddyngeseles,  Thomas  'Edmundesman  de  Oddyngeseles/  William 
'Edmundesman  de  Oddyn^esseles/  John  de  Lodewyk,  William  liia 
brother,  Thomas  Legat  of  Langeleye,  John  Cheval  of  Cotycote,  Henry 
hitf  brother,  Williaai  Punchardon,  Richard  his  brother,  William  de 
Gravele,  Walter  his  brother,  Richardi  de  Perers  of  CJhesthunte,-  John 
de  Perers,  Thomas  de  Perers,  Henry  le  Waryner  of  Periton,  Matthew 
le  Qerk,  John  Smart  of  Hicohe,  John  CuUewell  of  Hioche,  'taillour,' 
William  de  Eynesham,  John  le  Smythe  of  Aspele,  William  Campioun  of 
Ikeleford,  Wilham  son  of  Thomas  BreUmn,  John  son  of  William  Bretoim 
of  Stondon,  John  son  of  William  de  Boueles,  William  Brian*,  William 
Kaumvyle  of  Luton,  and  Nicholas  atte  Hall  oi  Sonyngdon,  whose 
bodies  for  certain  causes  moving  the  king  and  council,  the  king  wishes 
to  be  attached,  and  to  imprison  them  in  the  Tower  of  London  until 
further  order.  By  K  &  C. 

March  16.  Cwnmissian  de  walliis  et  fossatts^  to  Robert  de  Hilton,  William  Leag- 
Elt^m.  igyg^  j^t^j^  Iq  Conestable  of  Halsham,  andi  Walter  de  Waldegrave  along 
the  water  of  Humbre,  in  the  towns  of  Patryngton,  FrysemerBh,  T^arlea- 
thorpe,  Otrygham,  Weynested,  Frothyngham,  Neusum,  Rynuneswell, 
Outthom,  Wytthomse,  Redmar,  Holaym,  Rysum,  Holinton.  Thorpe  by 
Wellewyk  and  Penysthorpe,  and  the  parts  adjacent,  in  Holdernesse, 
CO.  York.  By  C. 

Membbane  2Sd. 

June  4.  Commission  of  oyer  amd  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull^  William 
Weftmio^er.  Basset,  John  Mauduyt,  Robert  Selyman  and  John  Freland,  on  com- 
plaint by  Henry  earl  of  Lancaster,  that  Thomas  Deyghere,  John  son  of 
Thomas  Deyghere,  Walter  Deyghere,  Richard  de  Aylesbuiy,  John  son 
of  William  Goldyng,  John  Wodelef,  Hugh  '  Williaimeesarvaunt  Prann- 
ceys,'  William  Glynde,  Walter  de  Norton,  John  Paryer,  John  son  of 
John  Oxee,  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Hungerford,  oo.  Berks, 
hunted   therein  and  carried  away  deer.  By  K. 

March  10.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  Edward  de  Cretyngge  and 
9^*®  Thomas  de  Holbrok  to  inquire  by  the  oath  of  good  men  of  the  counties 
Biaing.  ^^  Essex  and  Suffolk,  touching  the  boarding  and  plundering  of  a  ship 
of  Whytesand,  while  on  its  way  to  London  with  goods  and  merchandise, 
in  the  mouth  of  the  Thame*,  and  to  take  the  goods  of  those  concerned  in 
the  outrage  into  the  king's  hands,  and  deliver  them  into  his  wardrobe 
in  the  city  of  London  (as  above).  By  C. 

March  12.  Commission  of  oyer  amd  terminer  to  John  de  Stonore,  William  de 
Bliliam.  ShareshuU,  Richani  de  Kelleehull,  Ranald  Botreaiux,  Hugh  de 
Berewyk  and  Henry  Trewennard,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Lym  and 
Henry  Bote  thalt  Richard  de  Trenge,  William  de  Faucceston,  Nicholas 
de  Beie,  William  Seyngeneys,  Nicholas  de  Wamford  the  younger,  John 
atte  Clyve,  Ranulph  Speccott,  John  Poucyn,  Ralph  Giffarde  of  Forkedes- 
ton,  and  others  boarded  a  diip  cailed  la  TrinitS,  of  Fowy,  laden  with 
their  goods  and  anchored  in  the  port  of  Wydemuth,  cut  the  cables  and 
cords  with  which  the  ship  was  anchored,  whereby  it  was  driven  ashore 
by  the  flow  of  the  water  and  broken  up,  and  they  lost  their  goods  to  the 
value  of  300/.  By  fine  of  20«.     Cornwall. 

8.  PC 


460  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 


MEMBBAJfE   27d. 


March  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  Richard  de  Eelle»- 
EltlMm.  ij^ji  ^^  Robert  de  Teye,  on  complaint  by  Humphrey  de  Bohui,  earl 
of  Hereford  and  Essex,  that  Robert  de  Marny,  knight,  Hugh  de  Badewe, 
knight,  John  de  Listen,  knight,  John  de  Boys,  Nicholas  de  Belhous, 
William  Fabel,  John  Botiller,  Adam  de  Masshebery,  William  Bedel, 
John  son  of  John  le  Roo  and  others  broke  his  parks  at  Badewe,  Plessy, 
Great  Waltham,  Heghestre,  Hatfeld,  Dunmawe  and  Waleden,  co 
E^sex,  and  entered  his  free  warren  at  Badewe,  himted  theorein,  and 
carried  away  deer  from  the  parks  and  hares,  rabbita,  partridges  and 
pheasants  from  the  warren. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  |  mark. 
The  like,  on  complaint  by  the  earl  that  they  broke  his  house  at 
Chelmeresford  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  there. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  ^  mark. 

March  2.  Appointment  of  Rees  ap  Griffyth,  Thomas  de  Castro  Godrici,  ohamber- 
We8fcmiMter.|3^jj^  of  South  Wales,  Richard  de  Suthorpe  and  Philip  ap  Rees  to  take 
the  final  account  of  all  bailiffs,  ministers,  fanners  and  keepers  of  castles, 
manors,  towns  and  lands  which  were  in  the  custody  of  Roger  de  Mortuo 
Mari,  late  earl  of  March,  and  John  Mautravers,  lately  in  the  king's 
hands,  who  are  bound  to  render  account,  and  have  not  yet  dore  so,  to 
arrest  any  whom  they  find  rebellious  in  the  rendering  of  accounts  and 
commit  these  with  amy  who  shall  have  rendered  account  but  are  in 
arrears  to  custody  until  all  arrears  are  satisfied,  and  to  give  acquittance 
and  come  to  a  final  settlement  in  this  matter;  also  to  inquire  by  oath 
of  men  of  South  Wales  and  West  Wales  and  the  march  of  the  same, 
what  debts  are  due  to  the  king  or  the  said  Roger  and  John  in  thoee 
parts,  to  arrest  those  found  by  such  inquisition  to  be  debtors,  and 
delives'  them  to  the  custody  of  the  keeper  of  the  nearest  gaol  to  remain 
there  until  the  debt  be  answered,  or  to  levy  all  debts  and  arrears  from 
the  principal  debtors  where  those  aire  still  alive,  or  from  their  executors 
and  heirs  or  the  tenants  of  their  lands,  as  shall  be  expedient.      By  K. 

April  10.  Whereas  the  king  by  judgment  of  the  court  of  the  Bench  lately  re- 
Westminster,  covered  against  'Roger^  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  the  presenta- 
tion to  the  archdeaconry  of  Coventre  as  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the 
late  voidance  of  the  see  in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  and  afterwards  by 
judgment  of  the  court  of  King^s  Bench  recovered  against  Henry,  late 
bishop  of  Lincoln,  the  presentation  to  the  prebend  of  Nassyngton,  in 
the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  for  the  same  caujse,  and  whereas  he 
collated  the  archdeaconry  and  prebend  to  Humphrey  de  Hastang,  king's 
clerk,  certain  persons  pretendong  that  Humphrey  holds  the  same  by 
intrusion,  are  scheming  to  d"eprive  him  of  his  possession  thereof,  in 
dero^tion  of  the  king's  rights,  and  to  draw  the  matter  into  the  court 
of  Roma  He  has  therefore  appointed  Geoffrey  Byroun,  Richard  de 
Hastang,  William  Chaumpyoun,  John  de  Bedeford  of  London,  and  his 
Serjeants  at  arms,  John  de  Depeham  and  William  de  Abyndon  to  attach 
and  bring  before  the  council  all  persons  who  have  taken  or  shall  here- 
after take  proceedings  with  that  object  By  C. 

April  10.      Commission  de  walliis  et  fouatis  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  William 
WestmioBier.  Corbet,  John  Howard,  William  de  Rushton,  knight,  Roger  de  Spaldyng, 
vicar  of  the  church  of  Weysebech,  and  William  de  Neuport,  along  the 
coast  of  the  seqi  and  the  parts  adjacent  in  the  county  of  Cambridge. 

By  C. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  L  461 


1343. 


Membbanb  ISd. 


April  20.  Commisflion  to  William  Pipard,  slieriff  of  Devon,  and  the  kin^B 
Weatmineter.gerjoant  at  arms,  John  Gervach,  as  follows; — the  king  has  rec^ved  ihe 
grievous  complaint  of  John  Bidaid,  master  of  a  barge  called  la  Seini 
Jolian,  of  Bayonne,  shewing  that  whereas  by  agreement  with  Geoffrey 
de  Malestrebe  and  Oliver  de  Stretford,  lieutenants  of  John,  duke  of 
Brittany  anxi  count  of  Montfort,  in  the  town  of  Hanibone  in  Brittany, 
ho  was  to  stay  with  hie  barge  on  the  sea  to  haraiss  and  destroy  the* 
enemies  of  the  duke,  and  a  third  part  of  the  lucre  arising  therefrom  was 
to  be  reserved  for  the  duchess  of  Brittany,  and  with  his  said  barge, 
aided  by  some  of. the  king's  subjects,  he  had  taken  in  war  two  ships 
of  the  said  enemies  laden  with  234  tuns  of  wine,  1  pipe  of  grain,  40 
quintals  of  iron  and  other  merchandise,  Bobert  Maonyng  of  Dertemuth, 
and  others  tock  the  ships  and  cargoes  on  the  sea  by  the  Isle  of  Wight, 
brought  them  to  the  town  of  Dertemuth  and  had  their  will  on  them, 
to  the  grievous  damage  of  the  duke  and  duches3,  aa  well  as  of  the  said 
master.  Considering  that  .the  duke  and  duchess  are  of  the  king's  friend- 
ship, and  the  master  is  his  hege  man  of  the  city  of  Bayonne,  the  trespass 
must  not  go  unpunished,  and  the  oonmiissionerB  are  to  find  by  inquisition 
in  the  county  of  Devon  the  names  of  those  who  took  the  ships  with  the 
said  Bobert,  and  where  the  plundered  cargoes  are,  to  take  into  the 
king's  hands  the  ships  and  merchandise  or  any  part  of  these,  and  certifv 
him  of  all  that  they  do  in  this  behalf.  By  K. 

The  like  to  the  sdid  William,  William  de  Pennebrugge  amd  the  said 
John. 

The  like  to  Henry  de  Treihewy,  sheriff  of  Cornwall,  and  the  two  last 
in  the  county  of  Cornwall. 

Membbanb  lid, 

April  12.      Mandate  to  sheriffs,  bailiffs,  and  purveyors  and  officers  of  the  house- 
Westminster.  )^q]^  jjot  to  disturb  Richard  de  Ruthyn,  citizen  of  London,  contrary  to 
the  charter  of  the  city  wherein  it  is  contained  am.ong  other  liberties 
that  prises  shall  not  be  taken  of  goods  of  the  dtizeiLs  against  their  wiU. 


Mbubsane  led. 

March  6.  CommissLon  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  Walter  de 
Westminster.  Monte  Gomery,  Henry  de  Hambury,  and  Walter  de  Monte  Gomery  '  le 
uncle,'  on  complaint  by  Henry,  eari  of  Lancaster,  that  John  le  Parker  of 
Alferton,  William  his  brother,  Roger  de  Ofton,  Thomas  'Williames- 
servant  Lacy,'  Roger  le  Parker  of  Wynfeld,  Rog<er  de  Cl^scy,  John  de 
Roderherde,  John  de  Morhawe,  William  de  Crescy,  Richard  dd  Halle, 
Reginald  Monboch[er],  Henry  Brouneshake,  Nicholas  Amald,  William 
'  Johan^servant  Busseby,'  Ralph  de  Reresby,  William  son  of  Robert  de 
Wynfeld,  Roger  de  Lyndale,  John  Leir  of  Cruch,  William  Forester  of 
Shirwod,  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Duffeld,  co.  Derby,  and  entered 
his  free  chace  there,  hunted  therein,  carried  away  deer  and  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants.  By  E. 

Vacated  because  surrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

March  20.      The  like  to  John  de  Eyngeston  and  John  de  Stouf  ord,  in  the  county  of 

Tower  of     Southampton,  touching  the  persons  who  at  the  Isle  of  Wight  plundered 

^'*"**^°*     three  great  sMps  laden  with  iron  of  Spain  and  other  goods,  boarded  at 

sea  and  plundered  a  ship  of  the  king's  brother  Reginald,  .duke  of  Gueldres, 

gc? 


453  CALEM)AB  OF  PATE>T  BOLLS. 


1S43*  Membrane  \M — eani, 

laden  with  direr*  good%  killed  tlie  men  in  thai  ship  and  east  them  iato 
the  tea,  and  entmd  another  ahip  laden  with  winee  which  had  heen 
damaged  hjr  a  storm  on  the  ooaat  of  Xormandj  and  driven  to  Southampton 
and  carried  awaj  and  converted  to  their  own  nae  the  tana,  whidi  riioold 
hare  belonged  to  the  king  by  reason  of  the  war  with  Franoei  Bj  K. 

Karch  28.  Commiaiion  to  Thomas  do  Moasynden,  Bobert  de  Shilvyngton,  and 
EltlnaL  Joim  ^^  Thyngden,  to  make  inqoisition  in  the  town  of  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne  and  the  parta  adjacent,  whether  the  office  of  ganging  of  winea  haa 
been  properly  used  there  since  the  time  wh»i  the  king  aaanmed  the 
governance  of  the  realm,  aa  the  king  is  informed  that  the  office  ia 
fraudulently  and  unfaithfully  discharged  in  divers  parts  of  the  realm, 
to  the  great  damage  of  him  and  his  people,  to  wit,  that  by  gifta  to  the 
king's  ganger  and  his  deputies  in  divers  ports,  tuns  of  wine  not 
containing  the  quantity  required  by  the  aamze  are  gauged  and  aealed 
with  the  seal  of  the  gauger  aa  if  containing  the  assize.  By  p.s. 

The  like  to  the  following,  aa  und^r ; — 

Sb^d?H^  !      ''^  ^^"^  P^"*  "^  Southampton. 

jSi^"^,  }      in  the  port  of  Bristol 

John  de  Paddebiuy,  )      ,    ^-        _.     *  r 

Thomaa  de  Melcheboum,        |      *^  *^®  P«*  ^'  ^T^ 

Thomas  de  Metham,  in  the  dty  of  York  and  the  town  of  Eyngeeton- 
upon-Hull. 

WlUiam^deXrton,  )      in  the  land  of  LrelanA 

By  p.8, 

^J"f  **  Commisfflon  to  Gilbwt  de  Umfravill,  earl  of  Anegoe,  Henry  de  Percy, 
WettmiMter.  rj^^j^^^  Surteys,  William  de  Shareahull,  Thomas  de  Fencotea,  Adam  de 
Bowes,  and  John  de  Menevill,  to  make  inquisition  touching  an  information 
that  divers  men  of  NewcasUe-upon-l^e,  aa  well  aa  of  divieni  parts  of  the 
county  of  Northumberland,  have  taken  to  Scotland,  aa  well  by  sea  as 
by  land,  victuals,  armour,  and  other  things  for  the  comfort  and  support 
of  the  Scots,  the  king's  enemies  and  rebels,  contrary  to  his  inhibition, 
that  there  are  in  the  said  town  alliances  and  confederacies  so  that  one 
confederaqf  strives  to  elect  one  man  as  mayor  and  another  another, 
whereby  grievous  dissensions  have  arisen  over  the  election,  that  the 
collectors  of  customs,  controllers  and  troners,  bailiffs,  escheatons,  taxers  and 
collectors  of  tenths,  fifteenths  and  other  quota  and  subsidies  for  the  king 
and  other  ministers  in  the  town  and  county  have  borne  th«n- 
selves  ill  in  their  offices,  that  many  men  of  those  parts 
take  to  foreign  parts  wool  and  other  things  whereon  custom 
is  due  without  payment  of  custom  and  some  take  these  to 
Berwick-on-Tweed,  where  the  custom  paid  is  not  so  large,  that 
some  persons  have  caused  wool  to  be  concealed  to  defraud  the  king  of  his 
contingent  thereof,  and  that  ministers  as  well  of  the  king  as  of  others, 
by  colour  of  thedr  offices,  have  committed  many  oppressions  of  the  people, 
to  find  out  the  names  of  those  who  have  perpetrated  the  premiaee,  as 
also  of  those  who  made  proclamations  and  alliances  to  the  disturbance  of 
the  peace  and  terror  of  the  people  to  elect  a  mayor  after  the  king  had 
committed  thei  town,  on  account  of  the  dissensions  over  the  election  of  a 
ma^,  to  the  custody  of  four  good  men  of  the  town,  and  whether  Joh|) 


16  tSDWA&D  ili.— Part  t.  453 


1342,  Membrane  IM — cont. 

de  Denton  or  Riohard  de  Aoton  intenneddled  in  tke  mayoralty  after  that 
the  king  had  inhibited  them  from  this,  and  to  h^ear  and  determine  the 
premises  and  any  tregpasBea  against  the  peace  in  the  county  at  the  suit 
of  the  king  or  any  other  complainant ;  also  to  ordain  that  the  election 
of  a  mayor  be  made  by  the  commonalty  in  due  form  and  upheld  with  due 
castigation  of  all  hinderers  or  contrariants  in  that  behalf,  and  that  ajiy 
election  made  in  opposition  be  quashed  and  annulled.  By  G. 

April  10.       Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York,  for  the  due  preservation  of  the  pea<cfe,  pur- 
Wettmimter.  suant  to  the  statutes  of  Northampton  and  Winchester,  to  make  inquisi- 
tions in  the  county  touching  the  names  of  all  persons  concerned  in 
breaches  thereof,   and  imprison  forthwith  all  persons  found  guilty  of 
f^onies  or  trespasses.  By  C. 

April  10.  Commission  to  William  de  Melchebum  and  Robert  Pynson  to  search 
WestmioBter.  all  ships  and  boatfi  in  the  port  of  Boston  and  thence  along  the  coaat  to 
Bishop's  Lynn  freighted  with  wool  or  other  merchandise,  and  all  wool 
brought  to  the  tronet  in  that  port  and  elsewhere  for  shipping,  and  where 
they  find  wool  or  merchandise  shipped  without  payment  of  the  custom 
and  subsidy,  or  that  merchants  and  others  who  have  obtained  licence 
from  the  king  to  take  beyond  the  seas  wool  called  '  peltwolle,  oobwoll, 
lambwoU '  and  *  malemort,'  have  placed  good  wool  among  these  to  cheat 
and  damage  him,  to  take  the  uncustomed  wool  and  merchandise  with  the 
ships  and  boats  wh^erein  these  are  found  and  wool  found  among  the  md 
peltwolle,  &c.,  into  his  hands  as  forfeit,  and  to  certify  him  of  the  names 
of  those  by  whom  the  frauds  have  been  oommitted  and  the  quantity  of 
wool  and  merchandise  arrested.  In  order  that  they  may  be  the  more 
diligent  in  the  premises,  they  are  to  haye  a  tenth  of  all  forfeitures  as  a 
gift  from  the  king.  By  C. 

Membbane  Ibd. 

April  15.       Association  of  William  Scot  and  John  del  Isle  with  John  did  CobhaJtn^ 

Westmioster.  ThomAs  de  Aldon,  Thomas  de  Brokhill,  and  William  de  Orlaston,  lately 

appointed  in  the  county  of  Kent  aa  keepers  of  the  peace  and  to  hear  and 

determine  felonies  and  trespasses  committed  from  6  July>  12  Edward  III. 

Membbane  Ud. 

April  20.       Commission  de   walliis  et   fossatis,    to   Adam  de  Welle,    John   d^ 
WestminBter.  Hardeshull,  Thomas,  prior  of  Markeby,  Richard,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Wythym,  John  de  Brynkhill  and  John  de  Somercotea  along  the  coast 
in  the  wapentake  of  Calsewath,  co.  Lincoln. 

April  26.  Commission  to  Richard  Lovell,  Walter  Pavedy,  John  de  Palton  and 
Westmioster.  Henry  Power  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Somerset  touching 
oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers,  and  purveyors  of  the  households  of 
him,  queen  Philippa  and  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
as  well  as  by  archdeacons,  officials,  deans,  sequestrators  and  their  commas- 
saries,  from  the  time  when  the  king  assumed  the  goyemanc^  of  the  realm. 

May  1.  Appointment,  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and  Northamp- 
WestmiMter.  ton,  of  William  de  Felton,  Gilbert  de  Bourghdon,  John  da  Fenwyk  and 
Robert  Surese,  to  keep  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Northumberland,  and  to 
hear  and  determine  trespasses  coomiitted  from  6  July,  12  i^ldward  III,  by 
men  there  and  by  others  coming  by  sea  to  divers  parts  of  the  coast  and 
afterwards  returning  to  the  sea  again  and  making  off.  By  C. 


464  CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  I2d, 

April  28.  Whereaa  the  king's  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi  and  Pemzzi 
Westminster,  undertook  to  pay  large  sums  in  furtherance  of  his  business  in  parts 
beyond  the  seas,  for  which  he  assigned  to  them  the  subsidy  of  the 
ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeces,  and  lambs,  and  the  ninth  and  fifteenth,  of 
the  second  year  of  the  levy  thereof,  and  the  said  ninth,  and  fifteenth 
in  the  last  Parliament  at  Westminster  was  changed  into  a  subsidy 
of  a  certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool,  and  whereas  in  lieu  of  that 
subsidy  he,  by  letters  patent,  has  granted  to  them  20,000  marks  in 
sterling  and  in  reoompence  of  15,000  marks  thereof  1,199  sacks  of  the 
wool  granted  in  his  last  Parliament;  he  has  appointed  his  serjeants-at- 
arms,  John  de  Mounceux  and  Francis  Johan,  to  complete  with  all  speed 
the  collection  and  delivery  to  them  of  what  has  not  yet  been  levied  of 
such  wool.  By  G. 

Membbane  lid. 

April  18.  Commission  to  John  de  Stouford,  John  Brideport  and  Simon  de  Fur- 
Westminster,  neaux  to  make  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  touching 
a  petition  of  liogor  Chaundos,  shewn  before  the  king  and  council  in 
Parliament,  praying  that,  whereas  Nicholas  le  Walshe  of  Podyngton, 
deceased,  held  certain  lands  and  rents  in  Athelardeston  and  Hewyah 
Chaunflour,  co.  Somerset,  of  the  king  in  chief,  by  knight  service,  and  other 
lands  in  Podyngton,  co.  Dorset,  of  him  and  Matildai  his  wife,  and  in  West 
Chykerel,  co.  Dorset,  of  Walter  Heryng,  also  by  knight  service^  and 
whereas,  notwithstanding  that  the  lands  and  renta  in  Athelardeeton  and 
Hewysh  Ch&unflour  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  crowni 
whereby  the  custody  of  the  lands  in  Podyngton  and  Westchykerel  should 
pertain  to  him,  the  custody  thereof  has  been  in  his  hands  from  the  time 
of  the  death  of  Nicholas,  because  it  was  found  by  a  certificate  oi  the 
treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer,  sent  into  the  chancery  for  infonnar 
tion  as  to  the  king's  right  in-  the  premises,  that  one  Maurice  de  Gaunt 
holds  a  moiety  of  a  knight's  fee  in  Cantokesheved  amd  Hewysh  which 
has  always  been  in  the  king's  hands  from  the  time  of  the  death  of 
Nicholas,  to  the  greal  damage  and  loss  of  the  said  Boger,  Matilda  and 
Walter,  the  king  will,  in  consideration  of  this  that  there  are  three  towns 
called  Hewysh,  to  wit,  Hewysh  Chaunflour,  Begere  Hewysh  and  Hewysh 
by  Cantokesheved,  and  the  certificate  does  not  mention  in  which  of  the 
three  the  moiety  of  a  knight's  fee  is,  cause  his  hands  to  be  removed  from 
the  custody  of  the  lands  in  Podyngton  and  Westohykerel,  and  certify  the 
king  of  the  whole  truth  of  the  matter. 

April  26.  Commission  to  William  de  Penbrigge,  William  Pipard,  and  Henry  de 
Westminster.  Tredewy  to  find  by  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cornwall  and  Devon  the 
names  of  mariners  of  the  king's  fealty  and  allegiance  now  retained  with 
his  lioence  in  the  service  of  the  duchess  of  Brittany,  as  well  as  other  evil 
doers  confederate  together  in  divers  ships  of  war,  who  are  reported  to  be 
off  the  coast  of  those  counties,  boarding  ships  of  the  duchess  and  others 
of  the  king's  fealty  and  friendship,  as  well  as  of  others  of  his  enmity, 
caorying  away  goods,  merchandise,  and  other  things  and  converting  these 
to  their  own  use,  to  whom  the  said  ships,  goods,  and  merchandise  belonged^ 
into  whose  hands  these  have  come,  their  value  and  all  other  particulars, 
and  to  arrest  and  imprison  all  who  shall  be  indicted  hereof  and  take  into 
the  king's  hands  the  plundered  goods.  By  E. 

May  1.        Commission  to  John  de  Vauz,  Geoffrey  de  Staunton  and  John  del  Eer, 
Weetmiiu|er.  as  follows ; -^-Whereas  the  waters  of  Deven,  Smyte  and  Eersyk  and  certain 


16  EDWAilD  ill.— Pabt  L  468 


1342.  Membrane  \\d — cont, 

dykes  and  places  through  which  divers  waters  in  the  vale  of  Belver,  in 
the  wapentakes  of  Byngham  and  Newerk,  co.  Nottingham,  between  the 
towns  of  Flynthani  and  Orston,  run  down  to  the  said  water  of  Deven  and 
on  to  the  water  of  Treaitef,  are  now  so  much,  narrowed  and  obstructed  by 
sand,  shingle  ($abuloneJ  and  plantation  of  trees  that  on  that 
accoimt  and  in  default  of  trenches  whioh  ought  to  be  made 
there  for  draining  and  saving  the  low  lands  and  meadowsi 
many  inundations  daily  occur,  and  whereas  the  bridges  and 
causeys  of  Wendelsford,  Horscroft  and  Langbrig  and  others  in 
those  parts  are  so  broken  that  in  winter  it  is  only  possible  to  approach 
and  cross  them  with  much  difficulty  and  danger,  they  are  to  survey  the 
waters,  dykes,  places  and  the  obstructions  of  these^  the  bridges,  causeys 
and  their  breaches,  to  make  new  trenches  where  necessary,  provided  that 
compensation  to  those  on  who66  soil  these  are  made^  by  those  whose  lauds 
will  benefit  by  such  trenches,  to  find  by  inquisition  by  whose  default  the 
damages  have  oome  about,  to  take  all  necessary  steps  to  guard  against 
recurrence  of  inundations  by  cleansing  and  enlarging  the  dykes  and  places 
and  removal  of  trees,  making  trenches  and  repairing  bridges  and  causeys, 
and  to  compel,  by  distraints  and  amercements,  all  persons  interested  to 
contribute  to  the  work  in  proportion  to  their  holding  of  lands  or  fisheries. 

By  C. 

May  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Hillary,  WilUam  de 
Westmiiitfter.  Shareshuli,  Robert  Achard  and  John  de  Mere,,  on  complaint  by  John 
Mauduyt,  knight,  that  John  de  Tothale,  prior  of  Hurie,  Nicholas  de 
Harleston  and  John  de  Helmeden,  his  fellow-monks,  Simon  de  Tothale, 
clerk,  Walter  le  Cok  of  Hurle,  Roger  de  Staunton,  Simon  Prat,  '  palf ray- 
man,'  Walter  le  Beel,  Robert  le  Grymme,  Thomas  le  Tighelere  and  others 
assaulted  him  at  Hurle,  co.  Berks,  imprisoned  him  and  carried  away  his 
goods.  By  K. 

May  12.  Commission  to  John  de  Mere,  John  Inge,  Jtvichard  de  Acton  and  Ralph 
Weetmixwter.  de  Restwold  to  make  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Somerset^  Dorset, 
Devon  and  Southampton,  touching  an  information  that  the  manor  of 
Milverton,  co.  Somerset,  and  other  lands  of  the  inheritance  of  Roger  de 
Mortuo  Mari,  son  and  heir  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari,  tenant  in  chief, 
the  king's  ward,  whioh  should  remain  in  the  king's  hands  during  his 
nonage,  have  been  occupied  by  divers  men  and  are  detained  by  th»m. 

By  JBL  &  C. 


Mbmbbane  lOd. 

April  27.  Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  John  de  Wylughby,  Adam  dd 
Welle,  Peter  de  Scremby  and  William  de  Lekbum  along  the  coast  between 
Grymesby  and  Boston,  co.  Lincoln.  By  C. 

May  3.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Nassyngton  and  John  de  Shirebum,  to  make 
Westminster,  inquisition  in  the  county  of  York  touching  a  petition  to  the  king  by 
WUliam  de  Kyldesby,  king's  derk,  treasurer  in  the  cathedral  church,  oi 
St.  Peter,  York,  setting  forth  that  whereas  by  immemorial  right  the 
treasurer  has  had  housbote  and  heybote  for  his  manor  of  Neuthorpe,  co. 
York,  in  the  wood  of  Shyreboum,  which  is  parcel  of  thei  void  see  of  York, 
he  is  newly  prevented  by  the  keepers  of  the  said  see  from  taking  the  same. 

ByK. 


456  CALENl)All  OF  t>ATENT  ROLlS. 


1342.  Membbane  9d. 

May  16.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Giffard  and  Ralph,  de 
Westminster.  Bockyng,  touching  alleged  oppressions  bt  the  oountiea  of  Suffolk  and  £sBex 
by  Robert  Trot  pretending  to  be  one  of  the  harbingers  and  purveyors  of 
the  household,  who,  htaving  been  on  that  acooiunt  token  and  detained  in 
Ipswich  gaol,  has  broken  from  gaol  and  made  bis  escape^  to  the  scandal 
and  shame  of  the  king  and  against  his  peace. 


Membbane  Sd. 

June  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelowe,  Hugh  de 
Westminster.  Saxham,  Ralph  de  i^ockyng  and  William  de  Middelton,  on  complaint  by 
John  de  Loudham,  knight,  the  elder,  that  Bartholomew  Edrich,  William 
de  Shymplyngford,  William  Mynyers,  Ralph  de  Lollebrok,  John  Dalisoun, 
Robert  Janykyn  of  Stowe,  Robert  Pynchon  of  Fynyngham,  Ralph  Broun  of 
Petistre  by  Wykham  and  others  assaulted  and  imprisoned  him  at  Frense, 
CO.  Norfolk,  broke  his  houses  there  and  carried  away  his  goods.        By  K. 

MmiBBANE  7d. 

May  16.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  £dmund  de  Kendale,  Hugh  de 
Wefttminster.  Berewyk  and  John  Aignel,  in  the  county  of  Hertford,  on  information  that 
Robert,  late  keeper  of  the  park  of  Berkhampstede^  and  his  confederates 
have  felled  many  trees  in  the  park  and  carried  away  these^  with  divers 
other  of  the  king's  goods,  in  ttie  time  in  which  the  oastle  and  town  of 
Berkhampstede  and  the  park  haive  been  in  his  hands,  and  that  in  the 
time  when  the  oasde^  town  and  park  were  in  the  hands  of  the  king^s  late 
brother  John,  earl  of  Cornwall^  as  well  as  in  the  time  when  they  came  to 
the  hands  of  the  king's  son  Edwardi  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
of  the  king's  grant>  they  have  mamy  times  oommitbed  the  like  damageSi 
larcenies  and  orimesy  for  which  no  punishment  has  y^  been  inflicted. 

By  C. 

Membbane  bd. 

May  6»        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  d^  Chilteuham,  Robert 
Westminster.  Dapetot  and  Henry  de  Cosham,  touching  the  accounts  of  the  collectors 
of  pavage  at  Gloucestre. 

May  9.  The  like  to  John  de  Norwioo,  William  Scot,  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Baukwell,  William  Corbet  and  Henry  Blankpayn,  on  complaint  by 
Simon,  bishop  of  Ely,  that  Thomas  de  Risyng,  Robert  Markant,  Robert 
le  Messager  and  others  assaulted  Adam  le  White  of  Estderham,  bailiff  of 
his  himdred  of  Estderham,  while  holding  the  court  of  the  hundred  at 
Estderham^  co.  Norfolk,  in  the  open  hundred,  beat  him  so  that  the  bishop 
lost  the  service  of  his  bailiff  and  the  profit  of  the  hundred  for  a  long 
timci  and  carried  away  his  goods.  By  K« 

Membbane  id. 

May  3.        Commission  to  William  Scot^  Robert  de   Sadyngton,  Roger  Hillaiy, 

Westminster.  WilKam  Trussell,  William  Basket  and  William  de  Herleston,  reciting  that 

on  the  part  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster  it  has  been  shewn  to  the  king 

that  whereas  he  and  his  predecessors  time  out  of  mind  have  used  to  hare, 

by  virtue  of  apostx>lio  letters,  all  manner  of  ordinary  jurisdiction  within 


16  BDWAKD  III.— Part  1.  iSt 


1842 •  Membrane  Id — cont. 

the  parish  of  St.  Margaret,  WeBtmiiuster,  wherein  the  hospital  of  St. 
Jaiues^  by  Charryng,  founded  hj  certain  citizens  of  London,  tenants  of 
the  ohurch  of  the  said  abbot,  is  situated,  and  his  predecessors  always 
exercised  the  office  of  yisitation  and  all  that  pertains  to  ordinary  jurich 
diction  in  that  hospital  from  the  time  of  its  foundation,  without  impedi- 
ment or  contradiction,  until  Henry  III,  at  the  malevolent  suggestion  of 
one  Godard,  lately  elected  master  of  the  hospital  by  the  brethren  and 
Bisters  and  admitted  by  the  then  abbot,  asserting  that  the  hospital  might 
decay  in  default  of  an  ordinary  and  chief  warden  thereof,  appointed  one 
Philip  Lovell,  his  treasurer,  as  chief  warden,  by  which  pretext  the  abbot 
has  from  that  time  been  hindered  by  the  treasurer  for  the  time  being  in 
regard  to  the  exercise  of  his  office  of  visitation  and  ordinary  jurisdiction 
there,  to  the  prejudice  of  him  and  his  church,  and  the  manifest  diminu- 
tion of  privileges  granted  by  the  apostolic  see,  and  appointing  them  to 
make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Middlesex  and  certify  him  of  the  whole 
truth  ef  the  matter,  in  order  that  justice  may  be  done»  as  well  for  the  king 
as  for  the  abbot  in  this  behalf.  ,   By  p.s. 


m 


16  EDWARD  IIL— Part  IL 


1342.  Membbane  44. 

May  12.  ^Y  letters  patent,  Edward  II  granted  in  fee  to  William  de  Loghmaban 
Westminster,  lauds  in  Blencogou,  co.  Cumberland,  and  the  reversion  of  lands  tiien  held 
in  dower  by  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  le  Blount^  eaoheaXa  bj  the 
rebellion  of  William  le  Bloimt,  knight,  to  hold  of  him  and.  his  heire 
hj  the  service  of  a  fourth  part  of  a  knight's  fee,  a  rent  of  4  marks 
at  the  exchequer,  and  any  other  seirvioee  due  to  the  ohief  lords  of 
the  fee;  and  now  John  de  Weston  and  Margaret  his  wifei,  by  petition 
before  the  king  and  council,  have  prayed  that  inasmuch  as  the  afore- 
said lands  are  Held  of  them,  as  of  the  right  of  the  said  Margaret,  by 
knight  service,  and  for  this  cause  the  custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of 
the  said  William,  now  deceased,  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  such 
heir,  with  his  marriage,  pertain  to  them,  and  they,  because  the  said 
land's  were  so  granted'  in  fee  by  the  late  king  to  William  de  Loghmaban 
to  hold  of  him  and.  his  heirs,  have  been  expelled  from  such  custody,  to 
her  disinheritance,  the  king  will  remedy  thia  It  has  appeared  to  the 
council  that  lands,  pertainmg  to  the  king  by  reason  of  forfeiture  of 
war,  granted  by  him  to  others,  should  be  held  of  the  ohief  lord  by 
the  same  services  as  were  rendered  before  they  came  into  the  king's 
hands,  and  the  grant  by  the  late  king  of  the  said  lands  to  hold  of  him 
and  his  heirs  was  erroneously  made;  wherefore  the  king,  for  the 
indemnity  of  the  petitioners,  grants  that  the  land  in  question  shall 
be  held  of  the  chief  lords  of  the  fee  by  the  services  due  before  they 
escheated,  notwithstanding  his  father's  letters  patent  granting  the  lands 
to  hold  of  him  and  his  heirs.  By  K.  k  G. 

May  25.  Prohibition  to  all  ecdesiastioal  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
Westminster,  of  the  king's  grant  by  letters  patent  to  John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey, 
of  the  advowsons  of  churches  pertaming  to  the  priory  of  Lewes,  now  in 
his  hands  by  reason  of  the  war  with  France,  or  of  the  earl's  presentation, 
by  virtue  of  such  grant,  of  Master  Adam  de  Stratton,  king's  clerk,  to 
the  church  of  Horstedekeynes  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  for  effecting 
an  exchange  of  the  church  of  Devon bery. 

May  17.        Grant,  for  life,  to  the  king's  yeoman,  Hugh  TVeganon,  usher  of  the 
Wesfcminjjber.  chamber,  of  the  office  of  sealing  all  wool  shipped  in  the  port  of  London. 

By  p.s. 

June  3.  Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Simon  de  Garten  to  the  offioe  of 
WeBtminster.  controller,  as  well  of  the  custom  of  wines,  wools,  hides  and  wool  fells, 
as  of  the  custom  of  3d,  in  the  pound  and  other  petty  customs  and 
prests  due  to  the  king  in  the  port  of  London  and  thence  on  either 
side  of  the  Thames  to  Sandwich,  provided  that  he  write  his  rolls  with 
his  own  hand,  and  stay  continually  there,  executing  the  office  in  person. 
One  part  of  the  seal  called  '  ooket '  shall  be  in  his  custody  so  long  as 
he  hold  office.  By  K. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  Henry  Cheyner  and'  Geoffrey  le  Tabletter, 
citizens  of  London,  are  mainpemorB  for  his  good  behaviour  in  the 


16  fiDWAUb  in.— Part  li.  46& 


1342.  McTTibrane  44 — cont. 

May  26.  Inspeocimus  of  letters  patent  of  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl 
Westminster,  of  Chester,  dated  at  the  manor  of  Biflete,  24  May,  16  Edward  III, 
appointing  Peter  de  Guld^burgh,  his  olerk,  to  the  office  of  controller 
of  the  stannary  of  the  duchy  for  life ;  and  confirmation  of  such  appointr 
ment  in  consideration  of  the  surrender  by  the  said  Peter  of  letters 
patent,  whereby  the  king  lately  granted  to  him  the  office  of  the  chief 
pesage  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  for  life.  By  p.s. 

May  16.  Pardon  to  John  le  Deghere  of  Basyngstoke  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Westminster,  county  of  Wilts  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Arnold  le  Penser  that  he  render  aa 
account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by 
Roger  Hillary,  chief  justioei  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Fletc 
prison. 

June  4.         Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  prior  of  Feriby,  of  the  record 
Westminster,  and  process  of  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  as  follows :  — 

(1.)  Pleas  of  assizes  and  juries  at  York  in  one  month  of  Trinity, 
0  Edward  I,  before  Jolm  de  Reygate  and  WilUam  de  Nortli- 
biugh,  justices  appointed  to  take  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin 
between  the  prior'  of  Feriby,  plaintiff,  and  Robert,  abbot  of 
Meaux,  and  otners^  touching  a  oonmioni  of  pasture  in  Myton,  and 
likewise  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  between  Alan  de  Couplaud, 
plaintiff,  and  the  abbot,  Gilbert  de  Aton,  and  others,  respited  until 
Monday  after  Michaelmas  here,  in  default  of  return;  and  the 
writs  remain  with  the  sheriff.  To  wit,  assize  taken  at  York  on 
Monday  after  Michaelmas,  6  Edward  I,  before  the  said  justices, 
to  try  whether  Robert,  abbot  of  Meaux,  Richard  de 
Thorneton,  monk  of  Meaux,  Gilbert  de  Aton,  William  le  Rus, 
Michael  de  Myton,  William  de  Birkyn,  Simon  Bereward,  unjustly 
and  without  judgment  disseised  the  prior  of  Feryby  of  his 
common  of  pasture  in  Myton,  which  i)ertairi8  to  his  free  tenement 
in  Swannesiand.  And  none  of  inem  comes.  And  one  Richard 
de  Barton,  monk  of  Meaux,  comes  and  answers  for  the  abbot  and 
the  others  except  Gilbert  de  Aton,  and  says  that  the  abbot  has 
died  beyond  the  seas  on  his  way  back  from  a  general  Cistercian 
chapter,  and  says  besides  that  on  the  day  of  his  creation  as 
abbot  he  found  his  chuxch  of  Meaux  seised  of  the  pasture  which 
the  prior  has  put  in  view.  And  one  John  de  Aton  answers  for 
Gilbert,  and  says  that  William  de  Aton,  father  of  the  said 
Gilbert,  died  seised  of  the  pasture  whereof  view  has  been  made, 
and  he  being  imder  age  remained  in  the  custody  of  Agnes  de 
Vescy,  who,  when  he  attained  his  full  age,  surrendered  to  him 
his  tenements,  together  with  the  said  pasture,  which  43he  had 
held  with  the  abbot  in  severalty,  in  the  name  of  the  same 
Gilbert.  Wherefore  he  says  that  if  there  was  injuiy  or  disseisin, 
that  was  done  by  others  and  not  by  him.  The  jurors  say  on 
oath  that  they  have  heard  it  said  since  they  came  to  the  city 
that  the  abbot  has  died  as  above,  but  that  th^  cannot  say  for 
certain  whether  he  be  alive  or  dead,  having  no  knowledge  except 
by  hearsay.  They  say  also  that  the  abbot  went  over  seas  on  the 
feast  of  St.  Margaret,  and  is  not  yet  come  back,  and  that  if  he 
be  surviving  he,  with  the  others  named',  has  unjustly  disseised 
the  prior  of  his  said  common.  Judgment  that  the  prior  recover 
seisin,  and  Gilbert  and  the  others,  the  abbot  excepted,  be  in 
mercy.    And  day  is. given  the  prior  for  hearing  judgment  against 


460  CALENDAR  OS*  PAlBNT  ROLlS. 


1342.  Membrane  44 — cont, 

the  abbot  at  Hertford  by  Ware,  on,  the  morrow  of  MartimnaB, 
that  it  may  be  known  in  the  meantime  whether  the  abbot  be 
Burviving  or  not.  And  the  bailiff  of  the  abbot  is  told  to  keep 
the  same  day  at  Hertford,  and  the  prior  puts  in  his  place  Walter 
de  Hirst  or  William,  his  brother.  Damages,  ^  mark. 
(2.)  Assize  of  novel  disseisin  taken  before  Niotiolas  de  Stapelton 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  take  assizes  in  the  county 
of  York,  at  York,  in  thr&e  weeks  of  Midsummer,  14  Ekiward  I, 
to  try  whether  William  de  Aton  [and]  Stephen  Hardyng 
unjustly  disseised-  the  prior  of  his  common  of  pasture  as  above. 
And  William  answers  for  both  that  Gilbert  de  Aton  his  brother 
held  the  pasture  whereof  view  nas  been  made  in  severalty,  and 
after  the  decease  of  the  said  Gilbert  Agnes  de  Yessy  seized  his 
lands  into  her  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  same 
William,  and  the  pasture  as  well,  and  he  has  since  held  the 
pasture  with  the  other  lands  of  his  inheritance,  as  Gilbert  and 
Agnes  did.  And  the  prior  says  that  Robert,  his  predecessor,  was 
seised  of  that  same  conmion  by  the  said  Gilbert,  and  recovered 
his  seisin  before  the  justice  then  appointed  in  that  county,  and 
remained  in  seisin  till  his  death,  and  he  was  afterwards  in 
peaceful  seisin  thereof  until  William  disseised  hink  And  the 
jury  find  for  the  prior.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  he  recover 
his  seisin,  and  William  be  in  mercy.    Damages,  1  mark. 

Jan.  26.        Promise  to  William  de  Durem  of  Demyngton  to  pay  to  him,  half 

Weetminsier.  at  the  Purification  and  half  at  Easter,  128  marks,  due  for   16   sacks 

of  his  wool,   taken  by  Ralph  de  Normanvill   and  his  fellows,   lately 

appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of 

Tort  By  C. 

Membbans  43. 

May  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Gogh,  king's  clerk, 
Wesiminater.  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist, 
Kaermerdyn,  of  land  and  rent  in  Wales,  whether  held  of  the  king 
in  free  burgage  or  of  others,  to  the  value  of  100«.  yearly,  to  find  two 
chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Majy, 
Kaermerdyn^  for  the  souls  of  the  king's  progenitors,  kings  of  England, 
the  said  John,  Walter  Wynter,  Griffin  de  Cauntyton,  and  the  faithful 
departed.  By  fine  of  100*.    Wales. 

May  25.  Appointment,  at  the  request  of  William  de  Bohoun,  earl  of  North- 
Westminster,  ampton,  and  for  his  own  service  to  the  king,  as  well  in  the  wars  of 
Scotland  and  Ireland  as  elsewhere,  of  John  de  Mynstoke  to  the  office 
of  marshal  in  the  Bench  of  Dublin,  to  hold  the  same  during  good 
behaviour,  with  such  wages  and  fees  as  others  have  had  in  the  office, 
provided  that  he  stay  personally  about  the  office  and  fiikl  security 
before  the  justiciary  of  Ireland.  By  EL  d^  C. 

May  20.  Whereas  the  men  of  the  commonalty  of  the  hundred  of  Rocheford, 
Westminster,  oo.  Essex,  have  ofieredi  the  king  180^.  for  a  fine  of  the  ministers  and 
officers  of  the  himdred  for  all  manner  of  oppressions  by  them  in  the 
hundred,  from  the  time  when  the  king  assimied  the  governance  of  the 
realm  (trespasses  at  the  suit  of  a  party  and  conspiraoies  only  excepted), 
before  the  said  earl  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and 
determine  such  oppressions)  on  condition  that  issues  forfeit  of  tenants 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  H.  461 


1342.  Memhrcme  43 — cont, 

of  the  hundred  returned  by  the  gheriff  before  Thomaa  Wake  and  his 
fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  the  like  oppressions, 
in  their  sessions  at  Coloestre,  because  the  tenants  would  not  come  before 
them  at  the  said  place  of  Coloestre  without  the  liberty  of  their  hundred, 
the  ameroements  inflicted  on  the  men  of  that  hundred  before  the  said 
Thomas  and  his  fellows  for  that  cause,  and  the  fines  assessed  among 
other  fines  on  officers  and  ministers  of  the  county  on  the  coroners 
and  bailiffs  of  the  same  hundred  in  their  absence  for  that  cause  before 
the  same  justices,  contrary  to  the  liberty  which  the  men  of  the  hundred 
claim  be  revoked,  and  all  liberties  of  their  hundred  be  confirmed,  as 
the  earl  has  testified  before  the  king;  the  king  releases  to  the  same 
men  all  issues  forfeit  as  above,  granting  that  they  shall  enjoy  and  use 
without  impediment  all  such  reasonable  liberties  as  they  have  used 
to  do.  ByK. 

May  30.        Aufredus,  abbot  of  Bon  Repos,  going  to  Brittany,  has  letters  nomi- 

Westminsfcer.  nating  brothers  Geoffrey  Pligeon,  his  fellow-monk,  and  John  de  Silleby, 

monk  of  Sautre,  as  his  attorneys  in  Elngland  for  two  years. 

By  fine  of  40*.     Lincoln.     Bachard  de  Skeryngton  received 
the  attorneys. 

May  4.        Master  Raymond  de  Indico,  prebendary  oi  the  prebendal  church  of 
Westminster,  i^hton  on  Brouneswold  in  the  church  of  St.   Mary,  Lincoln,  going 
beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  Master  Bernard  Yiventis  and 
John  Yiventis  his  attorneys,  as  above. 

Thomas  de  Cotyngham  received  the  attorneys. 

May  20.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  Mary  de  Soncto  Paulo,  countess 
Westminster,  ^f  Pembroke,  in  recompence  of  lands  taken  into  his  hands,  the  manor 
of  Strode,  oo.  Kent,  for  life^  and  afterwards,  on  28  April,  12  Edward  m, 
for  her  labours  and  charges  about  the  oustody  of  his  daughter  Joan 
de  Wodeetok,  granted  to  her  in  fee  the  manor  with  warrens,  liberties 
and  all  other  appurtenances;  and  whereas  subsequently,  on  13  May, 
14  Edward  III,  not  recollecting  the  grant  in  fee,  he  granted  the 
reversion  of  the  manor  after  her  death  to  Reginald  de  Gobeham  and 
his  heirs;  he  revokes  the  grant  to  the  said  Reginald,  and  for  his 
affection  to  the  countess  grants,  as  a  further  grace,  that  she  and<  her 
men  and  tenants  of  the  manor  shall  have  such  liberties,  rights  and 
privileges  as  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  order  of  Knights  Templars, 
when  they  were  lords  of  the  manor,  and  their  men  and  tenants  there 
had  in  the  manor.  By  R- 

May  31.       Presentation  of  William  Tirwhit  to  the  church  of  Bedefeld,  in  the 
Westminster,  diocese  of  Norwich,  in  the  king's  gift  by  iidason  of  the  priory  of  Eye  being 
in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

May  26.  Notification  that  whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  lately  granted  for 
Westminster,  ijfe  to  John  son  of  William  Jurdan  the  manor  of  Cromelyn,  in  Ireland, 
and  gave  him  licence  to  demise  the  same  for  seven  years,  even  though 
he  should  die  within  that  term,  by  pretext  whereof  he  demised  the  same 
to  John  son  of  Walter  Jurdan  for  such  term,  within  which  term  he  died, 
as  is  said  ;  and  whereas  afterwards  on  information  that  the  letters  patent 
were  made  to  John  son  of  William  on  a  false  suggestion  by  him,  the 
king  caused  the  manor  to  be  seized  into  his  hands  and  granted  to  John 
de  Founteyns,  king's  yeoman,  40  marks  out  of  the  manor  yearly  for 
his  life;  he  now  learns  that  the  said  John  son  of  Walter  is  striving, 
by  colour  Qf  such  denjise  e^  aforesaid,  to  remove  John  de  Founteyns 


Mi  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342«  Membrane  43 — cont. 

from  the  rent  of  40  marks,  and  disturbs  him  by  divers  writs  of  the 
king.  For  his  security,  therefore,  the  king,  because  it  has  been  testified 
before  him  by  the  justiciary  of  Ireland,  that  the  grant  and  licence 
were  made  on  a  false  suggestion,  has  seen  fit  by  these  presents  to 
annul  and  make  of  none  effect  the  letters  to  John  son  of  William  and 
the  demise  by  him  to  John  son  of  Walter.  By  p.8. 

May  30.        Grant,  in  recompence  of  ecclesiastical  benefices  lost  by  adherence  to  the 

Windsor,      king's  part  in  his  war  with  Philip  de  Valesio,  to  Gasbert  de  Bovis  VUla  of 

an  annuity  of  60Z.  at  the  exchequer  for  life ;  and  he  is  retained  also  as 

one  of  the  king's  inner  household,  with  such  yearly  robes  and  wa^ree  aa 

the  yeomen  of  the  chamber  have  out  of  the  wardrobe.  By  K. 

May  23.  On  account  of  the  damages  sustained  in  hia  service  by  the  king's 
Wertmineter.  yeomen,  Alexander  de  Dalmahoy,  Godfrey  de  Roe,  Thomas  de  Ro«,  Robert 
de  Ros,  James  de  Ros,  William  Botiller,  David  Comyn,  Adam  Whiteheved, 
John  de  Kilrith,  John  son  of  John  de  Kilrith,  Thomas  Poukyn,  Adam  son 
of  Thomas  Poukyn,  Gilbert  Maconlagh,  Thomas  Chyry  and  William 
Suart,  by  losing  the  profits  of  their  lands  in  Scotland  because  they  have 
remained  in  his  fealty,  the  king  has  seen  fit  to  retain  them  in  the  form 
following,  to  wit,  that  eaoh  of  them  shall  take  from,  him  at  the  exchequer 
12d.  a  day  for  wa^res,  ajs  well  in  peace  as  in  war,  whereof  one  moiety  for 
the  first  quarter  of  the.  present  year  shall  be  paid  at  Midsummer  and  the 
other  moiety  on  1  August,  and  then  quarter  by  quarter  and  year 
by  year,  at  suitable  terms  within  the  quarter,  during  good 
behaviour,  or  until  their  lands  be  restored  to  them.  By  p.a  [14784.] 

June  3.  Promise  to  Robert  de  Baiocis,  merchant,  to  pay  to  him  380^  IZs.  M. 
WestmiMter.  ^jj^^rein  the  king  is  bound  for  a  loan  made  to  him  by  the  surrender  at 
.  th^  receipt  of  the  exchequer  of  five  tallies  to  that  amount  for  victuals 
delivered  by  him  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  knight,  and  Robert  de  Tughale, 
late  chiamberlain,  of  the  town  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  for  the  munition  of 
that  town  and  the  castles  of  Edenburgh  and  Stryvelyn,  as  appears  by 
indentures  between  them,  whereof  one  part  of  each  remained  condenmed 
at  the  said  receipt  in  Easter  term,  14  Edward  III,  .the  term  wherein  the 
tallies  were  dolivered'  to  him  for  the  cause  aforesaid.  By  C. 


Meubbanb  42. 

May  20.  Grant,  for  her  chargies  in  the  custody  of  the  king's  daughter,  Joan  de 
Wcstmineter.  Wodestok,  to  Mary  de  Sanoto  Paulo,  countess"  of  Pembroke,  that  she  shall 
retain  in  fee  the  manor  of  Strode,  co.  Kent,  lately  granted  to  her  for  life, 
with  the  warrens,  liberti^  and  all  other  things  pertaining  thereto,  and 
that  she  and  her  men  and  tenants  of  the  manor  shall  have  such  liberties 
as  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  order  of  Knights  Templars  and 
their  men  and  tenants  there  had,  and  shall  be  quit  of  toll,  pontage, 
passage,  pavage  and  murage  throughout  the  realm.  By  K. 

May  25.  By  way  of  compensation  to  Alexander  d^  Cragy  for  lands  in  Scotland 
Westminster,  logt  because  he  has  remained  in  the  king's  fealty,  the  king  has 
retained  him  during  good  behaviour,  or  tmtil  his  lands  be  restored,  in 
form  following,  to  wit,  that  he  shall  have  in  time  of  war  an  annuity  of 
40^.  at  the  exchequer,  as  well  as  the  usual  wages  for  himself  and  his  men 
at  arms ;  and  if  a  long  truce  be  made  with  the  Scots,  or  peace  restored 
and  he  shall  not  recover  his  lands,  then  he  shall  have  4«.  a  day  for 
himself  and  two  esquires  for  all  neoessO'ries,  without  other  fee.       By  p.a 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  H.  463 


1342,  Membrane  42 — eont 

William  de  RamiBseye  has  like  letters  of  100  maris  yearly.         By  p.s. 

CompenBatian  as  above  to  David  le  Maresolial,  to  wit,  that  he  be 

retained  in  the  king's  service,  and  shall  have  in  time  of  peace  an  annuity 

of  100  marks,  and  in  time  of  war  the  like  with'  the  usual  wages  for  him- 

.    .  self  and  his  men  at  arms.  By  p.B. 

The  like  to  Patrick  Macolagh,  to  wit,  that  he  be  retained  in  the 
king's  service  as  above;  and  that  if  truce  or  peace  ensue  without 
restoration  of  his  lands,  he  shall  have  is,  a  day  at  the  exchequer  for 
himself  and  two  esquires.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered^  and  he  has  other  letters  of  100  marks 
yearly,  as  appears  on  the  Scotch  Roll  of  2S  Edwa/rdt  111,  in  the  month 
of  March, 

If  ay  23.        Ratification  of  th^  estate  of  Thomas   son  of  Ralph  le  Botiller  in  the 
WeBtmiMter.  ohapel  of  Polrebeche,  on  the  presentation  of  Ralph  le  Botiller,  deceased. 

By  p.s. 

May  25.  Pardon,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  of  521  marks  and  release  to  the  king 
Weetminster.  ^^  43  gg^g^  5Q  dovea,  of  wool  which  he  asserts  that  he  lent  him,  to  Thomas 
Palmere  of  Winchester,  for  taking  205  sacks  of  wool  beyond  the  seas 
unoocketed  and  uncustomed,  whereof  he  has  been  convicted  before  John 
de  Stouford  and  his  fellows,  justioes  appointed  to  enquire  of  such  tres- 
passes in  the  oottnty  of  Southampton,  as  well  as  of  all  other  trespasses 
whereof  he  is  impeached.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Stouford  and  his  fellows  to  stay  all  process  before 
them  against  hiin. 

May  15.       Appointment  of  John  Oterey  to  hold,  the  office  of  the  pesage  of  wool 
WeBtminster.  j^  the  port  (rf  Bristol,  during  pleasure.  By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Appointment  of  Roger  Beauver  to  the  office  of  controller  of  the  custom 
of  wines,  wool,  hides  and  wool  fells,  as  well  as  of  th^  custom  of  3^.  in  the 
pound  and  other  petty  customs  and  prests  due  from,  merchants  in  the 
port  of  Bristol,  provided  that  he  write  his  rolls  with  his  own  hand,  st»y 
there  continually  and  execute  the  office  in  persom  and  not  by  subsidy.   . 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

June  1.         Grant  to  Ralph  de  Broke,  king's  clerk>  (>f  the  prebend  of  Bole  in  the 

•  Windsor,    church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  void  by  the  resignation  of  Gaubert  de  Bovis 

Villa,  shewn  before  the  king  in  the  chanceiy,  and  in  the  king's  ^ft  by 

reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church. 

Grant  to  him  of  the  same,  under  the  name  of  the  prebend  of  Bolum. 

May  20.       Licence  for  John  Bardolf  of  Wyrmegeye  to  sell  the  vesture  of  his  wood 

WeatmiDBter.at  the  manor  of  Stokbardolf,  within  the  metes  of  ttie  forest  of  Shdrwode, 

to  the  value  of  30^.  and  to  fell  and  carry  away  the  trees  so  sold,  by  view 

and  testimony  of  the  foresters  there;,  so  that  this  fall  not  to  the  king's 

damage.  By  p.s. 

May  28.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  grant  in  frank  almoin,  dated  in  1202, 

Westminster,  by  Alan   son  of  count  Henry  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Beauport,  and  the 

canons  regular  of  the  Premonstratensian  order  there,  of  the  churches 

of  the  soke  of  Waltham,  to  wit,  the  phurch^  of  All  Saints,  Waltham, 


46i  CAUSNDAB  OP  PATKNT  ROLLS. 


1842.  Membrane  42 — cont. 

Belesby,    Hautecleve,    Ravendale,    Beroolesby,    Brichelay,    Hawardeby, 
Alewardeby,  and  Beseby,  and  the  town;  of  West  Ravendde. 
By  fine  of  2  marka,  at  the  instance  of  William  de  Bavendale.    Lincoln. 
[Monasticon,  vol.  vi.  p.  1117.J 
Feb.  12.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Hasculph  de  Whitewell 
Westminater.  of  IQO*.  of  rent,  in  the  towns  of  Eeten,  Weaton  and  Grantham,  not  held 
ini  chief,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  dm  he  should 
ordain.  By  p.s. 

VcLcated  by  surrender  because  otherwise  below, 

June  4.       Appointment  of  Roger  Hillary  as  a  justice  of  the  Bench,  durinir 
Wertminsfcer.  pleasure.  By  K 

Mandate  to  the  justioee  to  admit  him. 

June  5.       Andrew  Gerard,  staying  in  England,  haa  letters  nominating  John  de 
Westminater.  1^,  Hay  and  Adam  Petyt  as  his  attorneys  in  Ii^land  for  one  year. 

Edmund  de  Giymesby  received  the  attorneys. 

June  9.        Presentation   of  Simon  Est  of  Pabenham,  to  the  church  of  Great 
Westminster.  j(^l3ji^g]^^^  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

June  8.        Pardon  to  John  de  Lyneham,  'spicer,'  of  his  outlaiwry  in  the  county 

Westminster,  of  Lincoln  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bendi  to 

answer  toudiing  a  plea  of  John  Warde  that  he  render  an  account  for 

the  time  in  whidi  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore, 

chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

June  8.       Presentation   of  John  de  HardeehuU,  Idng^s  clerkj^  parson  of  the 

Westminster,  churdi  of  Walesby,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Stylton 

in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king^s  ^fift,  by  reason  of  the  voidaojoe  of  the 

see,  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William  son  of  William  de  Hardes- 

hull. 

Membbanb  41. 

May  28.  Presentation  of  William  de  Brigham,  vicar  of  the  church  of  St. 
Westminster.  Edwani,  Cambridge,  in  the  diocese  of  Ely,  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter. 
Ryston,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France,  on  am  exchange  of  benefices  with  Hugh  de 
Luffenham. 

May  28.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  until  the  Assumption,  for  brother  Robert 

Westminster.  ^^  Fordon,  confrere  of  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 

in  England,  preceptor  of  Scotland,  coming  to  England  for  the  oelellHTU- 

tion  of  his  general  chapter,  and  for  his  men  and  servants,  horses,  harness 

and  other  goods.  By  C 

June  1.  Protection  with  clause  volumus,  and  safe  conduct,  during  pleasure, 
Westminster,  f^yg.  William  de  Shirbum,  burgess  of  York,  to  whont  the  king  has  sold 
130  sac^,  20  cloves  of  wool  cS  the  contingent  ini  the  East  and  North 
Ridings  of  the  county  of  Yorkshire,  of  20,000  sacks  due  in  the  year 
last  past  on  account  of  the  30,000  sacks  of  wool  granted  to  him  in  his 
last  Parliament,  and  for  his  servants  in  collecting  the  wool,  canying  it 
to  the  ports  of  shipment,  and  taking  it  thence  to  Flanders,  without  any 
payment  to  the  king  or  others  beyond  the  price  and  the  castom  due, 
as  well  as  for  the  wool  and  ships  of  50  tons  b^rtbeK  wherein  it  shall 
be  taken,  B^  K- 


16  EDWABD  ni.~PABT  n.  466 


1342,  Membrane  il—cont 

The  like  in  favour  of  the  king^s  merchant  Thomas  Oolle,  to  whom  he 
haa  sold  16^  sacbi,  13  pounds,  of  the  said  20,000  sacks,  and  118  safeks, 
18  cloves,  of  the  10,000  sacks  due  in  the  present  year,  on  account  of  the 
said  grant  of  30,000  saoks  of  wool,  of  the  oontingeot  in  the  county 
of  SaJop.  By  K. 

June  1.        The  like  in  favour  of  William  de  Duresme,  merchant,  to  whom  the 

Westminster,  kfeg  has  sold  87  sacks  of  the  said  20,000  sacks  of  wool,  and  194^  sacks, 

6  doves,  of  the  10,000  sacks  of  wool  of  the  grant  aforesaid,  in  the 

counties  of  Cumberland  aind  Westmoreland.  By  K. 

The  like  in  favour  of  the  king's  merchants,  Thomas  de  Ben:ewyk, 
Robert  de  Shirbum  of  Beverle,  Thomas  de  Manby,  Thomas  de  Lyndes- 
eye,  Robert  Bayous,  William  de  Dalton  and  Thomas  Gra,  to  whom  the 
Idng  haa  sold  578  sacks,  12  cloves  of  the  contingent  in  the  county  of 
York,  of  the  said  10,000  sacks  of  wool.  By  K. 

June  1.       The  like  in  favour  of  Robert  Baker  of  Lughtbuigh,  mierchant,  for 

WeBtmiiiater.55^  sacks,  24  cloves  of  wool  bought  in  the  county  of  Rutiand,  and  210 

sadis,  lOJ  cloves  bought  in  the  county  of  Warwick.  By  K. 

The  like  in)  favour  of  Roger  de  Brisele  and  Henry  de  Brisle  for  27^ 
sacks,  12  pounds,  1  quartron,  of  the  said  wool  of  the  last  year,  and  123 
sacks,  3  quartrons  of  a  sack,  6^  pounds,  and  1  quartron,  of  the  said 
wool  of  the  present  year  in  the  county  of  Derby.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  in  favour  of  Richaa^  Polkyn  for  162  sacks  of  the  wool 
of  last  year,  and  191  sacks,  7^  stones,  2}  pounds,  of  wool  frc^n  the 
county  of  Surrey. 


Membsanb  40. 

June  6.  Whereas  the  king  is  Jield  to  John  atte  Fenne  and  Reginald  de 
WestmiiiBtar.^^alton  and  John  de  Befceley,  his  fellows,  in  60Z.  for  victuals  ^ught  for 
the  garrison  of  Perth  in  Scotland,  in  his  twelfth  year,  to  the  said  John 
atte  Fenne  and  William  de  Snoryng,  merchants  of  Lynn,  in  1221.  2$.  8d, 
for  victuals  bought  for  the  garrison  of  Berwick  on  Tweed  in  his 
fourteenth  year,  and  to  the  same  John  and  John  de  Wesenham,  mer- 
chants of  Lynn,  in  227Z.  6ft.  8d.  lent  by  surrender  at  the  receipt  oi  the 
exchequer,  of  three  tallies  amounting  to  that  sum,  assigned  to  them 
for  victuals  delivered  to  Thomas  de  Ughtred,  banneret,  and  Thomas  de 
Rokeby,  knight,  for  the  munition  of  Perth,  and  of  the  castles  of  Eden- 
burgh  and  Stryvelyn  for  the  payment  of  which  sum  he  gave  his  bond  by 
letters  patent;  and  whereas  the  said  John,  Reginald  and  John  and 
William  de  Snoryng  have  acknowledged  before  him  in  the  chancery  that 
the  respective  sums  aforesaid  are  due  only  to  the  said  John  de  Wesenham 
for  victuals  bought  from  him  by  them;  the  king  on  the  suirender  by 
them  of  the  bonds  for  the  sums  due  to  them  respectively,  promises  to 
pay  to  John  de  Wesenham  the  whole  sum  amounting  to  409Z.  9s.  4Ld, 

By  C. 

June  4.        Pardon  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Bliseworth,  of  the  40Z.  whereby  he  made 

Westminster.  £q^  before  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancier,   and  his  fellows,  justices 

appointed  to  hear  and  detennine  divers  estortions  in  the  oounity  of 

Northampton,  which  are  demanded  of  him  for  the  king's  usa      By  p.s. 

9.  PP 


466  CALEINDAIl  OP  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1S42.  Membrane  40 — cont. 

June  7.  Pardon  to  William  le  Sentcleyr  aitte  Dene  of  his  outiawiy  ini  the 
Westminster,  oounty  of  Southampton,  for  non-af)pearanoe  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Walter  de  Mareys,  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  wherein  he  was  his  bailiff  in  Comhampton  and 
receiver  of  his  money,  on  certificate  by  Eoger  Hillaiy,  chief  justice, 
that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Fleto  prisom 

June  10.       Pairdon  to   William  aibte  Halle,  '  chapeleyn '  and  Bartholomew  die 

Westminster. -^^rthe,  of  their  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  for  non-appearanice 

before  the  long  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespAss  of  John  atte 

Clapere  of  Twynem,  on  certificate  by  Willialm  Scot,  chief  justice  of  the 

King's  Bench,  that  they  have  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

May  24.  Commission  to  the  ohanoellor,  the  treasurer,  the  keeper  of  the  privy 
Westminster.  ^^  ^^j^  steward  of  the  chamber,  the  keeper  of  the  rolls  of  chancery, 
the  king's  confessor,  and  the  king's  almoner,  reciting  the  late  foundation 
by  the  king  of  a  college  of  a  warden,  and  thirty-two  scholars  in  the 
university  of  Cambridge,  in  a  place  which  be  has  caused  to  be  called  the 
hall  of  the  Eang's  Scholars,  the  grant  to  the  same  of  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Fakenh'amdam.  which  queen  Isabella  holds  for  life,  and  the 
assignment  to  the  warden  of  id.,  and  to  each  of  the  scholars  of  2d,  a  day 
to  be  received  in  part  from  the  issues  of  the  counties  of  Cambridgfe  and 
Huntinsrdon,  and  in  part  from  the  abbot  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross,  from  the 
farm  of  his  town  of  Waltham,  as  well  as  robes  and  beds  from  the  ward- 
robe, until  he  should  provide  rents  sufficient  for  their  sustenance,  and  in 
order  to  complete  the  foundation  and  discharge  him  of  the  said  costs 
appointing  them  to  order  the  foundation,  to  appropriate  to  the  warden 
and  soholars  at  the  king's  oost  the  said  church,  and  as  many  other  churches 
of  his  patronage,  as  shall  be  sufficient  for  ever  for  their  food  and  raiment, 
and  the  houses  and  other  charges  of  the  college,  to  assien  all  neceosaiy 
funds  for  this  out  of  the  kiner's  money,  to  ordain  a  rule  of  fife  for  the 
scholars,  to  grant  to  the  warden  and  soholars  in  the  king's  name  by  letters 
patent,  under  the  srreat  seal  such  liberties  for  ever  as  he  lately  granted 
to  the  colleore  of  chaplains,  founded  bv  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
at  Stretford  on  Avene.  and  to  do  all  that  is  necessary  for  the  final  com- 
pletion of  the  foundation.  By  p.s. 

June  1.        Presentation  of  William  de  Karliolo,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
Westminster,  churoh  of  Paule,  in  the  diooese  of  York. 

June  10.  Whereas  the  king's  merchant,  HenTy  de  Brisele,  lately  in  his  great 
WestminBter.jjg^jgggjiy  igj^^.  i^^  j^^  parts  beyond  the  seas  iOOl.  at  one  time,  and 
173Z.  6«.  7d.  ait  another  time,  and  delivered  the  same  to  William  de 
Northwell,  king's  derk,  then  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe,  and  the 
king  caused  his  letters  obligatory  to  be  made  for  the  400?.  on  14 
June,  13  EMward  Til,  under  the  names  of  Roger  de  Briselej  Walter 
Heleward,  Robert  Draper,  and  Alan  Cok  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull, 
and  delivered  to  the  said  Henry,  and  William  de  Kildesby,  king's 
clerk,  by  the  king's  command,  caused  his  letters  obligatory  for  the 
second  loan-  to  be  made  on  20  February  following,  under  the  names 
of  the  said  Henry,  Gilbert  de  Birkyn,  Geoffrey  de  Hanly  and 
William  de  Stren  shale  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull,  and  whereas 
he  has  made  petition  that,  whereas  he  alone  made  the  whole  loan  and 
the  others  named  in  the  letters  oblieratory  paid  no  part  of  the  money,  and 
he  has  received  from  William  de  Edyngton,  king's  clerk,  receiver  of  the 
ninth  from  the  laity  and  the  tenth  fron^  the  clergy  granted  to  the  king  for 


16  EDWARD  m.~PART  n.  467 


1342,  Membrane  40 — eont 

two  years,  38/.  6«.  8^.  as  appeairs  by  an  endorsemeiiut  on  tlie  said  letters 
obligatory,  i^e  king  will  change  suob  letters  into  bis  name,  and  make 
payment  to  bim  of  tbe  balanoe  after  deduoting  suob  38Z.  6^.  Sd.  on  bis 
surrender  of  tbe  letters  obligatory,  tbe  king  promises  to  pay  bim  tbe 
534/.  19s.  lid.  stiH  in  arrear.  By  p.s. 

June  13.  Pardon  to  Walter  de  Nywenbam,  of  bis  outlawry  in  tbe  county  of  Wilts, 
Westminster,  f^,,  non-appearaDoe  before  the  justices  of  tbe  Bencb  to  answer  toucbing  a 
plea  of  Oliver  Russel  and  Walter  Bousy,  executors  of  tbe  will  of  Robert 
RuBsel,  tbat  be  render  an  account  for  tbe  time  wben  be  was  receiver  of 
tbe  said  Robert,  on  certificate  by  Jobn  de  Stonore,  cbief  justice,  tbat  be 
bas  now  surrendered  to  tbe  Flebe  prison. 

June  12.  Restitution  to  brotber  Ralpb  do  Valido  Monte,  mxmk,  keeper  of  tbe 
Westminster,  hermitage  of  Stratfeldsay,  of  tbe  bermitage  and  its  lands,  lately  taken 
into  tbe  kine's  bands  witb  tbe  lands  of  otber  alien  religious  on  aooount 
of  tbe  war  witb  France,  as  it  bas  been  found  by  inquisitions  taken  by  the 
sheriffs  in  tbe  counties  of  Berks  and  Southampton,  that  tbe  same  is 
charged  with  a  cbantiy  of  two  monks,  and  witb  divers  otber  alms  and 
works  of  piety,  for  which  it  bas  an  endowment  of  108«.  5^.,  and  if  it  be 
detained  in  the  king's  bands  these  cannot  be  maintained.  By  C. 

Mandate  to  Richard  de  Marton  and  Thomas  de  Wynceby  for  liveiy  of 
tbe  bermitage  and  lands  now  in  their  custody  by  tbe  king's  appoint- 
ment to  tbe  said  brother  Ralph,  with  any  issues  which  they  may  have 
received  therefromi. 

MembSANE  39. 

May  25.  Lioence  for  the  alienation  in  mdrtmain  by  Matilda,  late  the  wife  of 
Westminster.  William  de  Caiton,  to  Thomas,  parson  of  the  oburob  of  St.  Switbun, 
Candelwykestrete,  London,  and  four  pairisbioners,  wardens  of  tbe  fabric 
of  the  said  church,  according  to  an  ordinanoe  to  be  made  in  tbat  behalf 
of  two  messuages,  two  soUers  and  three  shops  in  London,  to  find  a 
chaplaini  to  celebrate  divine  servioe  daily  in  tbe  church  for  her  good 
estate,  for  her  soul  when  she  is  dead,  for  tbe  soul  of  the  said  WilUajn, 
and  the  souls  of  all  aiders  of  tbe  said  chantry  and  fabric,  and  to  apply 
any  surplus  out  of  tbe  issues  of  the  tenements  beyond  oosnpetent  yearly 
sustenance  for  tbe  chaplain  in  the  repair  of  the  fabria 

By  fine  of  lOOs.    London,. 
And  he  it  remembered  that  the  fine  is  sent  to  the  exchequer. 

May  23.        Grant,  for  his  good  service  to  the  king's  father  and  the  king,   to 
Westminster.  William  Loveryk  of  Sandwich,  the  elder,  one  of  thie  king's  mariners, 
of  3d.  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of  tbe  petty  custom  in  the  port  of  Sand- 
wich, for  bis  life.  By  p.s. 

May  25.       Assignment,  in  part  satisfaction  of  debts  which  tbe  king  bas  promised 
Westminster,  to  pay  for  her,  to  queen  Pbilippa,  of  27  sacks,  2^  stones,  3^  pounda  of 
arrears  of  tbe  wool  granted  for  his  use  in  the  county  of  Northampton 
for  tbe  past  year,  and  sold  to  certadn  merchanta. 

By  K^  &  0.,  and  by  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Vacated  because  word  for  word  above  among  assignments. 

May  18.       Protection  witb  clause  volumus,  until  Christmafi,  for  Thomas   son  of 

Westminster.  John   Brusbon  of  Montgomery,  going   on  tbe   king's  service   in   the 

conipany  of  Thomas  de  Hampton,  keeper  of  the  islands  of  Gemereye 

and  Gereseye,  to  the  parts  of  those  islands.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

PD3 


468  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  39 — cont. 

May  26.       Protection  until  Midsummer  for  Thomas  Palmere  of  Winchester,  and 

Westminster,  hia  men  taking  24  sacks,  2  dovee,  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of 

Sussex,    which    liave   been    sold  to  him  by  the  king  to  the   port  of 

Suthampton  and  thence  to  Flanders.  By  biU  of  the  treasuivr. 

May  23.        Respite  of  Thomaa  de  Foode  from  knighthood  for  two  yeajra. 
Westminater.  •'  -d^  ^. 

By  p.8. 

May  28.    ^   Exemption  for  life  of  Ralph  de  Wellewyk  from  being  put  on  aarizes, 

Windsor,    jurieg  Qp  recognitionsi  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff,   ooroner, 

escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  kin^,  and  from  knighthood, 

against  his  will;   and  pardon  to  him  for  not  having  taken  the  said 

order  pursuant  to  the  king's  proclamation.  By  E. 

May  24,  Whereaa  the  king,  by  letters  paJtent,  lately  pardoned  John  de  Crosse* 
Westminattf-t^j^^  bui^jess  oi  Bordeaux,  for  the  deatb  of  John  son  of  Theobald  de 
Barton,  killed  at  Bordeaux,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry  or  banish- 
memit,  at  the  request  c^  Robcort  de  E^lton,  be  baia  as  a  further  graioe 
gramted  to  him  aJl  the  goods  confiscated  to  the  king  on  tha4)  aiccount,  or 
which  pertain  to  him  by  reason  of  the  felony.  By  p.s. 

May  25.       Bond  of  the  king  to   Philip  Getty,   Sandrus  Lapoy  and  Michad 

London.    (Jerardi,  merchants  of  Florence,  in  2,000/.,  payable  art)  London,  half  at 

St.  Margaret  the  Yii^n  and  half  at  the  Assumption..    Sureties,  Robert 

Pervyng,  knight,  the  chanoelloir,  William  de  Cusancia,  the  treasurer, 

Bartholomew  de  Buigherssh,  knight,  and  Guy  Brian. 

June  5.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmAin  by  Edmund  de  Grymesby, 
Westminater.  Uncfs  derk,  of  ten  tofts  and  a  rent  of  13*,  4:d.  out  of  a  messuage,  late 
of  Robert  David,  in  Grymesby,  which  are  held  of  ihe  king  in  buigaige, 
to  wit,  the  messuage  by  the  service  of  6^.,  and  the  tofts  by  the  service 
of  3«.  4rf.  yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  William  Fraonk, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  to  a  cha]|>lain  to  celebrate  divine 
service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  James,  Grvmesby,  a)ocordin£r  to  his 
ordinance  to  be  made  in  that  behalf.  By  fine  of  20«.    lincoln. 

June  5.         The  like  by  John  de  la  Ohapele  of  two  messuages,  six  shops,  a  garden 

Westminster,  ^mj  39^.  Qd.  of  rent,  in  Carlisle,  held  of  the  king  in  free  burgage,  to  a 

chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  servoe  daity  at  the  altar  of  St.  Katharine,  in 

the  ohuroh  of  St.  Maiy,  Carlisle,  for  his  soul  and  the  souls  of  his  anoestors. 

By  fine  of  10  marks.     Cumberland. 

June  12.       Exemplification  of  a  charter,  dated  2  Octob^,  22  Edward  I,  granting 

Westminster,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Meaux,  the  manor  of  Pokelington,  and  a 

manse  and  lands  in  Waghene,  co.  York,  and  the  manor  of  Wyvelesby,  ca 

Lincoln,    saving  certain  custodies,  in  exchange  for  the  town  of  Wyke  on 

Hull,  and  the  grange  of  Myton,  co.  York. 

[Charter  Roll,  22  Edward  7,  iVo.  6.] 

June  10.       Hugh  de  Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 

Westminster,  nominating  John  de  Basynge,  clerk,  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  two 

years.  The  chancellor  received  the  attorney. 

June  12.       Pardon  to  Richard  Ward  of  Walesby  of  his  outlawry  in  the  oounty  of 

Westminster.  Westmoreland  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 

answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Stirkeland,  knight,  that  he  render  an 

account  for  the  iun^  when  be  wfis  his  receiver^  on  certificate  b^  John  d^ 


i6  EDWARD  in.— Part  it  469 


1342*  Membrane  39 — cont, 

Stonore^  ohief  juatioey  that  he  had  been  takea  hj  the  shdriff  of  Lmooln  for 
this  cauBe^  aeut  before  the  said  juatioes,  and  comnutted  by  them  to  the 
Flete  prison. 

June  9.         Gift  to  the  king's  merchant,  Philip  de  Barde  of  1,000^.   with  promise 
Woodham.    of  payment  of  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuanoe  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberladns  of  the  king. 

July  16.       John  son  of  John  de  Hothum  of  Bondby,  knight^  staying  in  England, 
Windsor,    has  letters  nominating  Humphrey  Sturdy  and  lioger  le  Freyn,  as  his 
attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Master  John  de  Thoresby  reoedved  tlie  attorneys. 


Mbmbsane  38. 

May  12.  Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the 
Westminster,  exchequer,  shewing  that  the  prior  of  Led-eis  has  temporalities  annexed  to 
his  spiritualities  in  Ledes,  Boxle,  Chert,  Langele^  Cutherst  and  Lamber- 
herst^  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbury,  taxed  m  common  in  one  sum  at 
37Z.  18«.,  for  which  he  pays  tenths  with  the  clergy,  also  that  his  tem- 
poralities in  the  towns  of  Kenham,  Borden,  Orpyngton,  Tonge,  Shepeye, 
Oranebrok  and  Wodenesbergh  are  a  member  and  a  parcel  of  the  manor 
of  Ledesy  which  manor  is  taixed  with  his  temporalities  in  Boxle,  Cherti 
LangeLe,  Cutherst,  and  LamberkerBt  as  above^  mid  are  comprehended 
undo:  thie  same  taxation. 

June  10.  Whereas  the  king's  merchants,  Thomas  de  Berewyk  and  his  fellows,  to 
Westminfffcer.  whom  the  king  has  sold  bis  wool  of  the  present  year  in  the  county  of 
York,  haye  freoghted  two  ships  of  Robert  Beorwald  and  John  Stutte,  called 
la  Cogge  Johan  and  la  Welifare,  to  take  the  same  to  Flanders,  the  king 
has  taken  such  ships  into  his  special  protection,  until  the  Assumption, 
provided  that  neither  of  them  exceed  50  tons  burthen. 

June  12.  Although  of  late  some  manners  and  others  of  tlie  realm,  contraiy  to 
Westminster,  the  king's  express  prohibition,  boarded  and  took  a  great  ship  called 
a  tarrit,  and  some  smaller  ships  coming  to  Flanders,  uader  the  king's 
protection^  and  took  away  goods  therein  to  the  value  of  18,000  marks  to 
his  great  scandal  and  loss,  since  he  was  bound  to  make  restitution,  and  has 
paid  a  great  quantity  of  money  on  this  accoimt^  willing  nevertheless  to 
shew  special  grace  to  such  of  the  said  manners  and  men,  as  have  ships, 
and  will  go  at  once  with  their  ships  with  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the 
fleet  from  the  mouth  of  the  Thames  northwards,  or  not  having  ships 
will  go  in  the  company,  well  found  for  war  at  their  own  charges,  for  two 
months  upon  the  sea  for  de£eaioe  of  the  realm  and  offence  of  the  king's 
enemies  and  rebels,  he  pardons  all  such  mariners  and  men,  their  trespass 
in  respect  of  the  ships  aforesaid,  and  any  consequent  outlawries.     By  K. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  such  mariners,  and  men  of  Great  Yarmouth. 

The  like  to  those  of  Lynn. 

June  14.  Notification  that  John  Baronshel  and  Thomas  de  Peruche,  merchants 
Westminster,  of  the  society  of  the  Peruzzi,  for  themselves  and  their  fellows,  have  deputed 
before  the  king,  Stephen  Franoeis,  Edmxmd  Roger  and  Guy  Kockel  as  their 
attorneys  to  receive  the  60  sacks  of  the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of 
Somerset  assigned  to  th€ttn>  which  60  sacks^  according  to  a  grant  by  the 
same  merchants  to  the  merchants  of  the  Achiolee,  the  king  has  commanded 


m 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342. 


Memhrane  38 — cont. 


to  be  delivered  to  the  latter  meroliaiuts  for  the  use  of  Henry  de  Lancastre, 
eari  of  Derby.  Master  John  de  Thoreefcy  received  the  attomeyB. 

June  6.  Pardon  to  Aieocander  de  Gonaldeskon  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Weetminster.  Nottingham,  for  non-appearance  before  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  and  his 
fellows,  juatdaea  appointed  to  hear  and  dM^ermiine  diiveirs  trespasses, 
oppressions  and  extortions  in  that  county,  to  answer  touching  a  present- 
ment before  them  whereby  he  was  indicted  of  having  while  he  was  supply- 
ing the  place,  and  was  minister  of  John  Bret,  late  edieriff  of  Nottingham, 
taken  sums  amounting  to  10  marks  from  men  of  the  county  by  extortion 
and  falsity,  and  of  other  trespasses,  provided  that  he  satisfy  the  king  of 
what  pertains  to  him  by  reason  of  the  premises.  By  E.  &  C. 

June  10.        Pardon,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  made  by  him,  to  the  said  Alexander 
Westminster,  of  all  the  said  trespasses.  By  fine  of  10^  marks.     Nottingham. 

June  6.         Pardon  to  John  de  Pellesdone  for  acquiring  for  life  from  William  la 

Woodstock.  Jeu   a  virgate  of  land  in  Cote  by  Mertok,  held  in  chief,  and  entering 

therein  without  the  king^s  licence ;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.    Somerset. 

June  10.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 

WetBtminrter.  of  the  king's  presentation  of  John  de  Lowes^  king's  clerk,  to  the  vicarage 

of  the  church  of  Kirkeby  Monachorum,  in  the  diooese  of  Coventry  and 

Lichfield,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Kirkeby 

Monachorum  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

June  14.        Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  Laurence  de  Hastynges,  earl  of  Pem- 

Woodstock.  broke,  kinsman  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  Aymer  de  Valencia,  earl  of 

Pembroke,  of  letters  patent,  dated  13  August,  19  Edward  II,  pardoning 

to  the  executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  Aymer,  their  mainpernors,  and  the 

heirs  of  the  eari^  whatever  debts  were  due  to  the  king  by  him  at  his  death. 

By  fine  of  100s,    Northamptoo. 

July  18.       Oran/t  to  John  de  Chamels,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Laghton 
Henley,     in  Morthyng,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  the  king's  gift  by 
reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see  of  York  being  in  his  hands. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see. 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church. 


Membbane  37. 

July  18.        Orant  to  the  said  John  of  the  same  prebend,  said  to  be  void  by  the 
Henley,     consecration  of  Master  William  la  Zousche  to  be  archbishop  of  York, 
in  the  king's  gift  as  above.  Ey  p.s. 

Mandates  in  pursuance  as  above. 

General  pardon  to  John  de  Meryngton  of  Coventre. 

By  K.  &  C.   aaad  by  fine  of  40& 

Protection,  with  clause  voluvms^  until  Michaelmas,  for  273^  sacks 
of  the  wool  to  be  collected  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  towards  the 
10,000  sacks  to  be  collected  in  the  present  year  of  the  30,000  sacks 
granted  to  the  king  in  the  year  last  past^  which  he  has  assigned  to 
Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  in  part  paiyment  of  great  sums  lent  by 


June  25. 

Woodstock. 

July  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


i6  EDWARD  m.— Part  U.  471 


1342*  Membrane   37 — cont. 

him  for  the  furtherance  of  important  businefls^  and  for  John  de  Causton, 
John  Mailewayn,  John  Anketill,  John  de  Northboz^h,  Nicholaa  de 
Bannebuiy,  and  Robert  Missok,  whom  the  said  Master  Paul  has  sub- 
stituted for  himself  before  the  king  to  receive  the  wool,  in  bringing 
136  sacks  to  the  port  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull,  auxl  the  remaining  137^ 
sacks  to  the  port  of  Boston.  By  C. 

June  27.      Licence  for  Gilbert  de  Imworth  the  elder,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  to 

Woodstock,  enfeoff  Hugh  atte  Brugge  of  Elnestowe  and  Gilbert  de  Imworth  the 

younger,  of  the  manor  of  Whitefeld,  held  inj  chief  as  is  said,  and  for 

them  to  regrant  the  same  to  Gilbert  and  Isabella  in  tail^  with  remainder 

to  the  right  heirs  of  Isajbella.  By  p.8. 

July  1.        Licence  for  James  Reghtwys  of  Southbirlyngham,  to  enfeoff  Geoffrey 
Westmixuter.  son  of  Alan  SOU  of  Geott'rey  de  Shippedene  of  the  manor  of  £stlechain, 
and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  manor,  held  in  chief. 

By  fine  of  100«.    Norfolk. 

July  2.        Pardon  to  Alan  Jekeesone  for  his  trespass  in  boarding  and  plunder- 
Wefitminster.  iiig  a  tarrit  and  other  ships,  on  condition  that  he  go  with  his  ships  in 
the  company  of  Robert  de  Morlei,  admiral  of  the  fleet    towards  the 
north,  as  above. 

[See  Membrane  38,  third  entry,] 


July  2.  Whereas  Godfrey  de  Shaftebury,  now  deceased,  Juliana  his  wife,  and 
Tower  of  Alice  their  daughter,  acquired  a  life  estate  in  a  messuage  and  10  acres  of 
London,  {qj^^^  the  said  Juliana  acquired  the  like  in  a  messuage  and  garden,  Roger 
le  Vyneter  and  Dyomsia  his  wife  acquired  the  like  in  a  messuage,  Margery 
la  bruohere  acquired  the  like,  John  de  Melksham  and  Edith  his  wife 
acquired  the  like,  Clement  Sewy  and  Joan  his  wife  acquired  the  like, 
and  Walter  Kympe  and  Hawisia  his  wife  acquired  the  hke  estate  in  a 
messuage  and  1  acre  of  land,  in  Frome,  and  Kobert  le  Hert  and  Isolda 
his  wife  acquired  the  like  estate  in  a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land, 
and  Bichard  Bandalf  and  Cicely  his  wife  acquired  the  like,  in  Cleynk, 
from  Heniy  de  Merlond,  who  held  the  same  of  Edward  II,  as  of  the 
right  of  Joan  his  wife,  and  entered  into  the  same  without  the  licence 
of  the  said  king,  the  king  has  pairdoned  the  trespasses  herein,  and  made 
restitution  of  the  lands  which  are  now  in  his  hands  on  account  of  such 
trespasses.  By  flne  of  4  marks.     Somerset. 

July  5.         Grant  for  life  to  Thomas  de  Colleye,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  office  of 

Tower  of    the  gauging  of  wines  in  the  realm  of  England  and  the  lands  of  Ireland 

London,    ami  Wales,  lately  held  by  William  le  Gaugeour  of  the  king's  grant, 

which  has  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  judgniient  of  his  court  as 

forfeit  for  delinquencies  and  excesses   in  the  ofiice,  whereof  William 

has  been  convicted  before  the  king.  By  K.  and  by  p.s. 

July  4.  Appointment  of  Hugh  de  Ulseby,  king's  marchant,  to  receive  with 
Westminster.  Tidericus  de  Dale,  attorney  of  the  king's  brother,  Reynald,  duke  of 
Gueldres,  and  count  of  Zutphen,  the  wool  granted  as  a  subsidy  to  the 
king,  of  the  month  of  May  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln  and  Nottingham, 
which  he  promised  to  the  duke  by  letters  patent,  dated  10  October  last, 
in  full  satisfaction  of  35,000  gold  florins  of  Florence,  and  to  carry  the 
same  to  the  ports  of  Boston  and  Kyngeston  upon  Hull,  to  be  brought 
thence  to  Flanders.  By  K.  &  C. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  writs  close  herein  are  on  ti^e  Close  Boll. 


4t2  CALENDAR  OF  PATfiNT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membbane  ae. 

June  14.  Ezemplifioation,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  St.  £diuundB>  for 
Westminster,  the  security  of  William  de  Stowe  and  Walter  de  Pynchebek,  his  fellow 
monks,  of  the  record  and  process  of  au  inquisition  lately  made  before 
John  Claver  and  Hugh  die  Crofts  justices  then  appointed'  to  deliver  the 
gaol  of  St.  Edmunds,  touching  the  death  of  Geoffrey  Fraunceys,  '  pelter,' 
of  St.  Edmunds  and  William,  son  of  JaDa.es  de  Neketon,  as  follows; — 
Delivery  of  the  gaol  of  St.  Edmunds,  made  before  John  Claver  and 
Hugh  de  Croft,  justices,  at  Hennowe,  oni  Tuesday  after  St.  Luke  the 
Evaogelist,  10  Edward  III.  Richard  son  of  William  son  of  Peter,  taken 
because  on  Thursday  after  the  Nativity  of  Stw  Mary,  9  Edward  III, 
he  stole  from  the  prior  of  Chippeleye,  out  of  the  chamber  of  the  prior 
in  the  town  of  Chippeleye,  in  money  by  count  40«.  whereof  he  was  indicted 
before  Ralph  de  Bockyng,  steward  of  the  liberty  of  the  abbot  of  St. 
Edmxmds^  comes  and  pleads  his  clergy.  And  upon  this  comes  one 
Adam  de  Brand^eston,  chaplain,  commissary  of  the  archbishop,  and  daims 
him  as  a  clerk.  And  the  jurors,  to  wit  John  de  Bosco,  Luke  de  Hauvill, 
Robert  de  Alwarton,  Henry  de  Brunne,  John  son  of  Henry  de  Hauchache, 
John  Barlicom,  William,  de  Comhull,  John  Payn,  Robert  Michel,  John 
de  Tudenham,  William,  de  Hoketoni  and  John  de  Fynestede  hnd  the 
said  Richard  not  guilty  of  the  felony,  and  he  is  acquitted. 

Brothers  William  de  Stowe  and  Walter  de  Pynchebek,  nu>nks  of  St. 
Edmunds,  Henry  Pane  of  Bradeleye,  John  de  Stowe^  parson  of  the 
church  of  Bradefeld  Mon«ichorum,  Thomas  son  of  William  de  Lakford 
of  St.  Edmunds,  Robert  de  Rudham,  Williem  Spot  of  Rykynghale, 
Roger  le  Toumour  and  Thomas  atte  Chircheend,  taken  for  the  death 
of  Geoffrey  Fraunceys,  *  pelter,*  of  St.  Edmundsi,  and'  William  son  of 
James  de  Necketon,  killed  at  Rysby  on  Monday  after  St.  Matthias 
the  Apostle,  3  Edward  III,  whereof  th^  were  indicted  before  the  said 
Ralph,  come,  and  the  said  monks,  John  de  Stowe  and  Robert  de  Rudiiam 
plead  their  clergy,  and  the  said  Adam,  vice-gerent  of  J.  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  guardian  of  the  spirituality  of  the  void  see  of  Norwich, 
claims  them  as  clerks.  And  that  it  may  be  known  for  what  they  ought 
to  be  delivered  to  the  ordinary,  let  the  truth  therein  be  enquired  of 
by  the  oountiy.  And  ihe  said  Henry  Pane^  Thomas  son  of  William 
de  Lakford,  William  Spot,  Roger  le  Toumour  and  Thomas  atte  Chirche- 
end plead  mot  guilty.  The  jxuy,  to  wit  John  de  Asshecroft,  Theobald 
de  Pagenham,  Luke  de  HauvUl,  John  de  Boys,  John  de  Levermere, 
Stephen  de  Lyvermere;,  Thomas  de  Eyrkestede,  Osbert  d<e  Mundeford, 
Robert  d'e  Alwarton,  William  de  Hoo,  Nicholas  le  BaiUif  and  Henry 
de  Brunne,  find  brothers  William  de  Stowe,  and  Walter  de  Pynchebek, 
John  de  Stowe,  Henry  Pane,  Thomas  son  of  WiUiam  de  Lakford;  William 
Spot,  Roger  le  Toumoiir  and  Thomas  atte  Chircheend  not  guilty,  and 
they  are  acquitted. 

And  as  to  Robert  de  Rudham.,  they  find!  that  at  another  time  before 
John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  touching 
trespasses  against  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmunds  in  the  county  of  Suffolk, 
the  said  Geoffrey  Fraunceys  and  William  son  of  James  de  Necketon 
among  many  others  were  indicted  of  firing  the  abbot's  houses  within 
the  abbey,  and  elsewhere  in  his  manors  without  the  abbey,  and  of 
other  felonies  and  robberies,  and  because  they  came  not  before  the 
justices  to  answer  herein,  they  were  put  in  exigent  to  be  outlawed; 
and  at  the  county  [coxirt]  of  Suffolk,  held  at  Ipswich  on  Monday  25  April, 
3  Edward  IH,  they  were  five  times  required,  and  not  appearing,  were 
outlawed  by  juc(gment  of  the  whole  county.  And  afterwards  the  king 
by  writ  commanded  the  sheriff  and  ooroners  of  the  county  to  enquire 


16  fiDWABl)  lit.— t>ABT  tt 


m 


1342*  Membrane  36 — cont. 

of  the  names  of  those  outlawed^  and  they  signified  that  the  said  (xeoffrej 
and  William^  among  others  named  in  the  writ,  were  outlawed  as  afore- 
said. Wherefore  the  king  commanded  the  sheriffs  and  bailifia  of 
liberties  to  take  and  imprison  them  forthwith,  but  as  they  did  nothing 
herein  and  the  said  outlaws  remained  at  large,  perpetrating  further 
evils,  the  king,  hj  letters  patent  dated  at  Windsor,  6  February,  3 
Edward  III,  appointed  Edward  de  Cretyng,  the  said  Robert  de  Rudham 
and  Henry  de  Bradele  to  arrest  them  wherever  found,  so  that  the  said 
Robert  on  the  said  Monday  alter  St.  Matthias  the  Apostle  meeting 
(reoffrey  and  William  so  outlawed,  at  Rysby  by  the  town  of  St.  Edmund, 
by  virtue  of  his  commission  charged  them  forthwith  to  surrender  to 
the  king's  peace,  who,  wholly  refusing  to  do  this,  defended  themaelvea 
to  the  utmost  from  being  ts^en,  and  in  fighting  were  slain  by  Robert 
and  his  fellowship.     Wherefore  it  is  adjudged  that  he  be  acquitted. 

June  20.  Whereas  John  de  Ozonia  was  indicted  before  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo 
Woodstock,  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  divers 
oppressions  in  the  coimties  of  Nottingham  and  Derby,  of  oppres- 
sions in  the  time  when  he  was  sheriff  of  those  counties,  and 
because  he  came  not  before  them  to  stand  his  trial,  was  put 
in  exigent  in  those  oounties  and  afterwards  outlawed;  the  king,  in 
consideration  of  a  fine  of  100  marks  made  in  his  name  by  Roger  son 
of  Roger  Beler,  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  de  Crombewelle  and  John  son  of 
John  de  FoleviU  of  the  said  counties  and  the  coimty  of  Leioester,  and 
because  they  have  become  maiDpemors  for  the  payment  by  him  of  the 
fine  at  the  king's  will,  has  pardoned  the  said  John  de  (konia  for  all 
trespasses,  extortions,  oppressions  and  excesses,  em  well  aa  of  his 
said  outlawry.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  to  Nicholas  de  Langford,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of  Not- 
tingham and  Derby,  for  livery  to  him  of  his  lands>  which  he  took  into 
the  king's  hands  on  accoimt  of  the  outlawry. 

Jime  21.       Licence,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  of  20Z.  made  by  the  prior  and 

Woodstock,  received  in  the  chamber  by  the  hands  of  the  king's  clerk,  Thomas  de 

Hatf eld,  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wenlok  to  appropriate  the  churches 

of  Stoke  St.  Milburgh  and  Madele,  of  their  advowson.  By  p.s. 

Jime  16.        Pardon  to  John  Sutor  of  Estbraynford  for  the  death  of  Walter  le 
Woodstock.   Taillour  of  Estbraynford,  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  Soot 

and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  Neugate  gaol,  that  he 

killed  him  in  self  defence. 

June  20.  Protection  in  Ireland,  for  one  year,  for  John  Boyter,  burgess  of  Ros 
Woodstock,  in  Ireland,  bom  of  the  power  of  France,  who  for  more  than  thirty  years 
has  made  continual  stay  in  that  town,  making  a  home  for  himself  and 
having  a  domicile,  wife  and  children,  now  going  to  divers  parts  of  the 
land  of  Ireland  to  buy  and  trade;  and  for  men  and  servants  whom  he 
is  sending  for  that  cause. 

June  20.        Exemption,  for  life,  of  Robert  de  Harleye  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Woodstock,  juries   or  recognitions,    and   from    appointment    a«   sheriff,    esoheator, 

coroner,  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  againiit  his  will. 

By  letter  of  secret  seal. 

June  29.       licence  for  the  maater  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Maiy, 

Hortlake.    Strode  by  Rochester,  to  acquire  in  mortmain  land  and  rent  not  held 

in  ohiefj  to  the  value  of  100«.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  by  surrender^   became  on  27  Jime,  16  Bicha/rd  Ilf  they 

acquired  divere  lande  in  full  satisfaction  hereof. 


iii  caIenDar  op  patent  bolls. 


1342.  Mbmbbane  35. 

June  6.  AppointmeDt  of  Lutehngus  de  Colina,  Bankinus  Bilkaiy,  John  Boilletti, 
WestmiDfter.  Paul  Maisim,  Philip  Nicholai,  Peter  Nicholai,  Stephen  Best  and  Peter  de 
Parma  to  acoelerate  and  Bupenriae  the  levy  of  70^  aacks  of  wool  of  the 
contingent  in  the  county  of  Hertford  of  the  10^000  sacks  due  in  the 
present  year  of  the  30,000  sacks  granted  to  the  king  in  the  past  year, 
which  he  has  assigned  to  his  merchants,  Philip  de  Baide^  Dinus  Forset  and 
their  fellows,  merchants,  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi,  in  part  satisfaction 
of  large  sums  of  money  lent  and  promised  by  them  for  the  furtherance  oi 
important  matters. 

The  like  in  the  following  counties  to  supervise  wociL,  sold  in  like  manner 
as  under; — 

Gloucester.  295^  sa^ks,  3  cloves,  1^  pound. 

Worcester.  104|  sacks;,  3  poimds. 

Town  of  Bristol  31^  sacks,  16  clovesi,  2^  pounds. 

Berks.  269  sacks,  13  clovea 

Oxford.  307  sacks,  20^  cloves,  ^  pound. 

The  like  of  the  said  Luteringus,  Bankinus,  John,  Paul,  and  Peter 
Nicholas,  Francis  Forseyt,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  and  Ralph  Blake,  in  the 
fdlowing  counties ; — 

Leicester.  167^  sacks,  7^  doves,  1  pound. 

Buckingham.  18i|  sacks,  1  quartron,  |  pound. 

June  12.  Notification  that  the  king  has  seen  fit  to  restore  to  Ingelram  de  Banr 
Wflttmiiitter.  villa,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bledelowe,  bom  of  the  realm  of  France,  who 
for  more  than  twenty-four  years  has  made  oontinual  stay  in  his  benefice 
and  elsewhere  in  England,  bearing  himself  well  and  expending  the  goods 
of  his  ohmxh  prudently,  his  church  and  the  fruit,  and  proiita  th«-eof, 
which  had  been  taken  into  his  hands  among  other  lands  of  aliens  of 
France,  as  well  by  pretext  of  the  foregoing  as  because  it  has  seemed  to  the 
council  that  the  possessions  of  those  bom  of  the  realm  of  France,  who  are 
in  England,  resident  continually  upon  their  lands  and  rents  in  the  king's 
fealty  and  peace,  and  have  permanent  domicile  should  not  be  seized  on 
account  of  the  ordinance  of  the  taking  into  the  king's  hands  oi  lands  of 
aliens  of  France.  By  C. 

June  5.  Notification,  at  the  request  of  the  abbot  of  Ruffordi,  that  by  a  certificate 
Wflttminflter.  of  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequ^,  it  is  shown  that  the  farm  of 
a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Roderham,  whidi  the  abbot  holds  to  him  and  his 
successors,  and  of  which  he  was  bound  to  pay  yearly  to  the  alien  abbot  of 
Clairvaux,  20i^.  was  taken  into  the  king's  hands  on  16  July,  11  Edward  III, 
on  aoount  of  the  war  with  France,  and  that  the  abbot  has  since  paid  the 
farm  at  the  exchequer. 

April  27.      Grant  for  life  to  Peter  de  Bello  Campo,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  office  of 
Tower  of    the  assay  of  measures  in  Lreland.  By  p.s. 

London. 

June  15.  Inspeximus  of  (1)  letters  patent,  dated  24  July,  i  Edward  III,  granting 
Westminster,  for  life  to  John  de  Sapy  and  Sibyl  his  wife,  the  knight's  fees,  advowsons  of 
churches  and  other  appurtenances  of  the  manor  of  Rudmarle,  oo.  Worces- 
ter ;  and  (2)  note  of  a  fine  levied  in  15  Edward  II,  between  Geoffrey  son 
of  John  Dabetot  of  Ridmarleye,  plaintiff,  and  Richard  de  Ambresleye, 
clerk,  deforciant,  of  the  manor  of  Ridmarleye  Dabetot,  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  that  town,  whereby  Geoffrey  acknowledged  these  to  be  the 
right  of  Richard,  of  which  Richard  holds  the  advowson  and  two  parts  of 
the  manor,  of  the  gift  of  Geoffrey,  and  for  this  acknowledgment^  Riohard 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  IL 


4^6 


June  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


1342*  Membrane  35 — cont, 

granted  to  Geoffrey,  the  advowson  and  two  parts  of  the  manor,  and  the 
reversion  of  the  third  part  of  the  manor  after  the  death  of  Lucy,  late  the 
wife  of  Geoffrey  Dabetot,  tenant  in  dower,  for  his  life  with  remainder  to 
John  de  Sapy  and  Sibyl  his  wife  in  tail,  and  reversion  to  the  right  heirs 
of  Geoffrey ;  and  grant  that  the  sadd  John  and  Sibyl  shall  hold  the  manor 
and  advowson  as  above.     By  K.  on  the  information  of  the  earl  of  Derby. 

licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Lenton,  on  their  petition  setting 
forth  that,  on  account  of  pleas  brought  against  them  by  reason  of  debts 
wherein  they  are  bound  to  divers  creditors,  they  are  come  into  such 
great  poverty  tha/t  undess  they  may  demise  sc«ne  of  their  lands  they  will 
be  unable  to  answer  the  farm  which  the  king  has  committed  to  their 
custody,  the  said  prioiy  which  is  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  waar 
with  France,  to  demise  the  manors  of  Dunston  and  Hulme,  oo.  Derby, 
which  are  of  the  value  of  6/.  5£.  yearly,  as  appears  by  an  extent  made 
thereof,  to  the  said  creditors  or  others  afi  they  shall  find  most  to  their 
advantage.  By  fine  of  40&     Nottingham. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  they  have  other  letters  pcUent  of 
demising  the  manor  of  Brademere,  which  are  on  the  Patent  Boll  of 
17  Edward  III. 

June  17.       Promise  to  John,  parson  of  the  church  of  Childefrome,  to  pay  to 

Woodstock,   him,  half  at  St.  Peter  ad  Vincula,  and  half  at  Michaiehnas,  4/.   15{^., . 

due  for  42  cloves  of  wool  at  7  markB  the  sack,  tcJ^en  from  him  by  Ralph 

de  Tairente  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a 

moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Dorset.  By  C. 


July  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Appointment  of  WiUiam  de  Bermyngeham  to  the  custody  of  the 
castle  of  Roskoman,  now  held  against  &e  king  by  Torthelnagh  Okonwor 
of  Gonnagh,  rebel,  to  hold,  when  it  shall  come  into  the  king's  hands, 
during  pleasure,  as  others  have  held  it  when  it  was  in  the  king's  power. 

By  K  &  C. 

Mandate  to  the  said  Torthelnagh  for  liveiy  to  William,  of  the  castle 
with  the  armour,  victuals  and  other  things  therein,  by  indenture  be- 
tween them. 


Membbanb  34. 

May  21.       Pardoni  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Friars  Preachers  of  Exeter   for 

WestmioBter.  acquiring  in  mortmain  from  Isabella,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Pyworth, 

a  place  4  perches,  10  feet  long,  and  2  perches,  12  feet  broad,  in  Exeter, 

and  entering  therein  without  licence;   and  licence  for  them  to  retain 

the  samei  By  p.8. 

June  5.        Promise  to  the  prior  of  Ronton  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Michaelmas,  and 

Westminster,  half  at  the  Purification,  18  marks  for  2  sacks  of  his  wool  taken  by 

Roger  Wryde  and  lus  fellows,  lately  takers  for  the  king  of  a  moiety  of 

the  wool  in  the  county  of  Stafford.  By  C. 

June  6.       Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  men  of  the  manor  of  Menes,  co. 
Westminster.  Southampton,  of  a  certificate  by  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains 
of  the  entry  in  the  book  of  Domesday  [foHo  38,  column  2],  under  the 
heading.  In  Mene  h/undredo,  relating  to  Menee. 

June  10.       Licence  for  Heniy  de  Broime  and  Margairet  his  wife  to  enfeoff  Thomas 

Westminster,  de  Creyke,  chaplain,  of  one  meesoage,  10  acres  of  land,    2   acres  of 

meadow,  and  3  acres  of  pasture  in  Great  Wrattyng,  held  in  chief,  and 


4W  C5Al4fiNDAR  Of  PAT^T  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  34 — cont 

for  him  to  r^raut  the  same  to  them  for  life,  with  remainder  to  the 
right  hedro  of  Stephen   aaa  of  Gilbert  le  Milnere. 

By  fine  of   10«.    Suffolk. 

June  14.      Insptximus  and  confirmation!  of  a  charter  as  follows; — 
Westminster.  S\tejphanu6\,    rex  Anglie,  justida/riis  et  vicecomitibus  et  minUtris 

suis  Devonie  et  Cornubie,  salutem,  Frecipio  quod  homines  met 
de  Lystona  et  Chentona  haheant  quietanciam  suam  de  thelonio 
et  passagio  ita  bene  ef  juste  et  plene  sicut  rex  Henricus  precepit 
per  breve  suum  et  ego  per  mewn.  Et  si  quid  de  vuo  super  hoc 
et  propter  hoc  captum  est  redcUUur.  Teste  Episcopo  Sarisburiensi 
apud  Exoniam,   per  B\icardvm\    Arund[ell]. 

By  fiDe  of  20&    Cornwall. 
Vacated  because  on  the  Charter  Boll  [16  Edward  III,  No,  8]. 

June  5.  Licence  for  the  alienflitioin  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
Westminster,  of  Burton  on  Trent,  in  satisfaction  of  20&  of  the  10  marks  yearly  of 
lajnd  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king^s  hoence  to  acquire,  by  Robert^ 
vicar  of  the  church  of  Over,  of  a  messuage  and  8  acres  ot  land  in  Wyne&- 
hull,  by  B.oger  del  Pek  of  Burton  on  Trent,  of  two  messuages  in  Burton 
on  Trent,  Roger  de  Neubolt,  of  a  messuage  there,'  and  by  Nicholas  de 
Fyndem  of  a  shop  there.  The  premi£»s  are  of  the  value  of  7s,  8d, 
yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisitions  taken  by  Nicholas  de  Langeford, 
escheeftor  in  the  counties  of  Nottingham  and  Derby,  and  ThomAs  de 
Swynnerton,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Salop  and  Stafford  and  the 
adjacent  march  of  Wales. 

May  24.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Ealph  Horsy  of  two  vir- 
Westminster,  gates  of  land  and  12   acres  of  meadow,  in  Gherlton  Makerel,   held  in 
chief,  and  of  the  value  of  16«.  yearly  as  is  said,  to  a  chaplain,  to  cele- 
brate divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Maiy,  Cherieton  Makerel, 
for  the  aoul  of  the  said  Ralph  and  the  souls  of  his  ancestors. 

By  p.B.  and  by  fine  of  60& 

June  16.      The  like,  by  Briani  de  Thomhill,  parson  of  the  church  of  Bedalei,  ol 

Westminster,  six  messuages,  36^  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow  and  3d,  of  rent,  in 

Gillyng  by  Riohmund,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  service  daily  in  the 

church  of  St.  Gregoiy,  Bedale,  for  the  soul  of  the  said  Brian  and  the 

souls  of  his  ancestors.  By  fine  of  20  marks.     York. 

June  12.  Appointment  of  Bartholomew  de  Bui^hersh  to  hold  the  custody  of 
Castle  Bising.the  manor  of  Postlyng,  co.  Kent,  now  in  the  king's  hands  on  aoooimt 
of  the  trespass  of  Philip  de  Columbanis,  deceased,  and  Eleanor  his  wife, 
in  acquiring  for  life  without  the  king's  licence,  the  manor,  which  is  held 
in  chief  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee;,  and  rendering  yearly  20s.  to 
the  ward  of  the  castle  of  Dover,  for  such  time  as  it  shall  remain  in  the 
king's  hands,  by  the  extent.  By  letter  of  secret  seal. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  John  de  YielestOD,  escheator  in  the  said 
county. 

Vacated  because  on  the  Fine  Boll. 

July  4.         Commission  to  the  prior  of  St.  Swithun's,  Winchester,  and  the  abbot 

Woodstock,   of  Hide,  to  be  keepers  of  the  town  of  Suthampton  against  incursions 

by  alien  enemies,  who,  as  the  king  has  learned,  are  planning  an  aJttack 

on  it  with  galleys  and  ships  of  war.  By  K,  &  C. 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  II.  477 


1342.  Membbans  33. 

June  21.       Grant  to  John  Sterre,  chaplain,  of  the  chantiy  within  the  manor  of 
Woodstock.  Brompton,  in  the  king's  ^ft  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  Nicholaa  de 
Olaknorgan,  an  idiot,  being  in  his  hands  onl  aooount  of  such  idiotcy. 

By  p.s. 

June  12.      Promise  to  Richard  de  Wanmeseye  of  payment  of  8^  marks  due  for  a 

Wegtmkwter.  ^g^^  q|  j^jg  ^qqJ  taken  by  Ralph  le  Tavemer  of  Notynigham,  and  his 

fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in 

the  county  o^  Nottingham.  By  C. 

The  like  to  John  Junladii  with  respect  to  121.  18^.  Sd.    for  2  sacks, 
8  stones,  of  wool  taken  from  him  in  that  county.  By  C. 

June  26.  Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Drayton  of  Great  Yarmouth,  for  the  part  which 
Woodstock,  jj^  |.qq|^  Jj^  ^^  boarding  and  plundering  a  ship  called  a  tarrit  and  other 
ships,  lately  coming  to  Flanders,  under  the  king's  protection,  because  he 
has  caused  some  of  his  ships  to  be  manned  and  fitted  out  at  his  own  charge, 
and  he  and  his  men  will  go  for  two  montha  on  the  king^s  service  with 
the  fleet  atasembling  in  the  north,  atnid  he  is  diligently  attendant  upon 
the  array  of  the  ships  of  Great  Yarmouth  for  this  service,  as  asppeans 
by  letters  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  said  fleet,  to  the  king  in 
chancery.  By  K.  &  C. 

July  17.        Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Henry  Redberd  of  Ipswich.  By  K.  &  C. 

Windsor.         r^Q  li^^  t^  ^h^  following;  — 

Thomas  le  Coteller  of  Ipswich. 

John  Irp. 

William  Malyn  of  Ipswich. 

By  K  4  C. 

July  22.  Richard  de  Leyham  of  Ipswich.  By  K.  k  C. 

L^doo^  ^<^^  Elys  of  Yarmouth,  for  a  ship  called  ?b  Godbiyete,       By  K.  &  C. 

John  Stel  of  Yarmouth,  for  a  ship  called  la  Rose  of  Yarmouth. 

By  K.  k  C. 

June  16.  Elxemplifioation  at  the  request  of  John  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  the  records 
WestmiMter. an^  processes  of  pleas  a^  follows;— 

(1)  Pleas  at  York  before  William  de  Herle  and  his  fellows,  justices 
of  the  Bench,  on  the  octave  of  Mic/haelmas,  7  Edward  HI,  roll 
391,  Hereford.  John  de  Mortuo  Man,  by  Robert  de  Merston 
his  attorney,  claims  against  John  de  Wamecom  and  Matilda  his 
wife  a  messuage,  60  acres  of  land,  4  aores  of  meadow,  4  acres 
of  wood  and  20*.  of  rent  in  Tedestemewafre,  whereof  Lucy  la 
Wafre,  whose  grandson  and  heir  he  is,  was  seised  at  her  death. 
He  says  that  she  was  seised  thereof  inj  the  time  of  Edward  I,  and 
her  right  descended  to  Roger  her  son  and  heir,  and  from  him 
to  the  claimant  as  son  and'  heir. 

And  John  and  Matilda,  by  John  Lucas  their  attorney,  say  that  he 
can  claim  no  right  therein  because  he  is  a  bastard. 

And  John  de  Mortuo  Man  says  that  he  is  the  son  of  the  said 
Roger  by  one  Juliana  his  wife,  joined  to  him  in  lawful  wedlock 
at  the  church  of  St.  Mary  atte  Stokkes,  London. 

And  John  and  MatiWa  say  that  they  will  prove  their  statement. 

And  because  cognisance  of  such  a  cause  pertains  to  the  eoclesiaR- 
tical  court,  the  bishop  of  Londop  is  copamandied  to  enquire  of 
the  truth  hereof, 


478 


CALBNDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1842. 


June  26. 
Woodstock. 


July  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 


June  26. 
Woodstock. 


Membrane  33— <ron<. 

Afterwardfl  on  the  octave  of  Martinmaa,  10  ESdward  m,  the  bUhop 
certifies  the  justices  here  that  he  has  found  by  inquisition  that 
John  de  Mortuo  Mari  is  legitimate,  and  can  sue  herein. 

And  upon  this  John  de  Mortuo  Mari  prays  for  a  writ  of  resummons, 
and  on  the  quinzaino  of  Hilairy  John  de  Wameoom  and  Matildai, 
having  been  summoned,  make  default.  Therefore  the  sheriff  is 
directed  to  take  the  tenements  into  the  king's  hands  and  to 
smnmon  them  to  be  here  oni  the  quinzaine  of  Trinity, 

And  now  comes  John  de  Mortuo  Mari  by  his  attorney,  but  the 
others  come  not.  Therefore  it  is  adjudged  that  he  recover  his 
seisin  by  default,  and  John  de  Wamecom  and  Matilda  be  in 
mercy. 

(2)  Pleas  at  Westminster  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bendh  of  Michaelmas  Term,  10  Edward  HI,  roll 
300,  Hereford.  John  de  Mortuo  Mari,  by  John  Lucas  his  attorney, 
claims  against  William  de  Hopton  2  acres  of  meadow,  an  acre 
of  pasture,  5  acres  of  wood',  16«.  of  rent,  half  a  caruoate  of  land 
and  a  fourth  part  of  a  messuage  in  Tedestemwafre,  by  right 
descended  from  the  said  Lucy,  as  above. 

And  William,  by  John  de  Posshelowe  his  attorney,  says  that  John 
is  not  the  next  heir  of  the  said  Lucy.  Wherefore  the  sheriff  is 
ordered  to  have  a  jury  here  on  the  octave  of  Hilary. 

Afterwards,  on  respite  of  the  process  to  Monday  the  octave  of 
Trinity,  16  Edward  m,  unless  before  then  R.  HiUary,  on  Friday, 
in  Easter  week,  should  come  to  Ludeford,  before  R.  Hillajy 
associated  with  Roger  Chaimdos,  knight,  by  the  form  of  the 
statute,  &c.,  on  the  day  and  plaoe  contained  within,  come  the 
parties  by  their  attorneys,  and  the  jury  find  that  John  de 
Mortuo  Mari  is  the  next  heir  of  Lucy,  and  that  Roger  de  Mortuo 
Mari,  his  father,  predeceased  her,  and'  they  assess  the  damages 
after  the  death  of  Lucy  at  40Z.  Judgment  that  John  de  Mortuo 
Mari  recover  his  seisin  and  damages,  and  William  be  in  mercy. 

Pardon  to  John  Godefray  of  Cugeho,  John  de  Billynge,  Roger  de 
Cugeho,  chaplain,  John  Mynnesone  and  William  Godefray  of  their  out- 
lawry in  the  county  of  Sussex  for  nonhappearance  before  the  king  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Rob^  de  Modboum,  on  certificate 
by  William  Scot,  chief  justice,  that  they  have  now  surrendered  to  the 
Marshalsea  prison. 

Grant  to  John  de  Hull,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Clyfton  in  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  void  by  the  consecration  of  Master  Thomas 
de  Bek  to  be  bishop  of  that  place,  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  temporalities  of  the  see  being  in  his  hands.  ^y  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  dean  and'  chapter  of  the  said  church. 

Licence  for  William  de  Roos  of  Hamelak  to  enfeoff  Robert  Flemyng 
and  Hugh  Flemyng  of  the  manor  of  Stokeaubeneye,  held  in  chief,  and 
for  them  to  re^grant  the  same  to  him  and  Margery  his  wife,  in  tail,  with 
remainder  to  his  right  heirs.  By  p.s. 

Confirmation  of  a  release  by  brother  Guiohard,  prior  of  Wenlok,  and 
the  convent  of  that  place  to  their  men  and  tenants  in  the  town  of 
Much  Wenlok,  their  heirs  and  assigns  of  all  manner  of  action,  real  or 
personal,  of  any  right  or  possession)  which  the  prior  and  convent  had 
in  those  100«.  which  it  has  been  the  custom  of  ancnent  time  to  levy 
from  them.  By  fin^  of  100«.    Salop. 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  H. 


470 


134S. 

July  1. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  33— ^on^. 

Grant  to  John  de  Wynwyk^  king's  olerk,  of  the  free  chapel  within 
the  castle  of  Shrewsbury.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  John  de  Wyndesore,  oonstable  of  the  eaid  oastle,  to  have 
him  induoted. 

The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  the  county  of  Salop. 

The  like  grant  and  mandate  with  respect  to  the  free  chapel  of  St. 
Julianv  Shrewsbury.  By  the  same  p.a. 


Mbubbane  32. 

June  18.  Grant  to  the  king's  yeomen,  Robert  Chaimdos,  Peter  de  Bello  Campo 
Woodstock.  2Lnd  William  Dale,  of  the  custody  of  the  lands  of  Edmund  de  Duresme, 
tenant  in  chief,  to  hold  during  minority  of  the  three  daughters  and  heirs 
with  the  marriage  of  these,  Robert  to  have  the  marriage  of  the  eldest 
daughter,  Peter  that  of  the  seoond  and  William  that  of  the  third; 
provided  that  if  the  next  friends  of  the  heirs,  to  whom  the  inheritance 
would  not  descend,  come  to  the  chancery  and  will  give  for  the  custody 
and  marriages  as  much  as  others  have  offered  to  give,  they  shall  have 
the  same  before  others  according  to  the  form  of  the  late  statute.      By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  escheator  in  the 
counties  of  Essex,  Hertford  and  Middlesex. 

The  like  to  Warin  de  Bassingboume,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of 
Cambridge  and  Huntingdon. 

May  14.       Pardon,  because  he  was  lately  taken  a  prisoner  of  war  in  the  king^s 

WestnuMter.  service,  to  Adam  de  Everyngham  of  the  lOl.  required  of  him  by  summons 

of  the  exchequer,  by  reason  of  a  fine  whioh  Adam  de  Everyngham,  his 

father,  made  with  the  king  for  letters  of  licence  of  entry.  By  p.s. 

June  23.       Notification  that  John  Baronshel  and  Thomas  de  Peruche,  merchants 

Westminster,  ^f  ^1^^  society  of  the  Peruzzi,  before  the  king,  have  appointed  Bernard  Dyne 

of  Florence  as  attorney  for  them,  and  their  fellows  to  receive  170  sacks  of 

the  king's  wool  in  the  county  of  Somerset  assigned  to  them  by  him 

for  delivery  to  Bernard  de  C^stre,  the  pope's  nuncio  in  England. 

June  29.        Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Boyvill  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Buckingham 

Woodstock,   foj,  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass 

of  John  son  of  Elias  atte  Lente  of  Bekenesfeld  the  elder,  on  certificate  by 

William  Scot,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea 

prison. 

June  26.       Pardon  to  John  Stake  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Southampton 

Woodstock,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a 

plea  of  Nicholas  de  Shirefeld,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  when 

he  was  his  receiver,  on  certifioate  by  John  de  Stonore,  ohief  justioe,  that 

he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Approval  of  a  grant  for  life  by  the  master,  brethren  and  sisters  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  Giles  without  London,  to  Sarah,  sometune  wife  of 
John  le  Baillol,  of  a  corrody  in  the  hospital,  to  wit,  seven  white  loaves 
of  the  same  weight  as  the  brethren  and  sisters  have,  four  large  hlwdk 
loaves  such  as  the  sisters  receive  for  their  maids,  and  12^.  of  silver  for 
ale  and  kitchen,  weekly,  a  bushel  of  peas,  a  bushel  of  oaimeal  for 
pottage,  a  bushel  of  salt,  fifty-two  faggots,  a  quarter  of  coals  for  the 
hearth,  I2d.  for  lighting,  13«,  ^d,  for  clothing,  and  20«.  for  her  chamber, 
yearlv. 


June  25. 
Woodstock. 


480 


CAIKNDAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342. 
July  1. 

Tower  of 
London. 


July  5. 

Tower  of 

LDodon. 


July  4. 
Tower  of 
liondoD. 


Memhreme  32 — cont 

Commission  to  John  de  Gauston,  John  Malewayn,  John  Anketill, 
John  de  Northburgh,  Nicholas  de  Bannebury  and  Robert  Missok  to 
hasten  the  collection  and  supervise  the  quality  of  the  273^  sacks  of 
the  past  year's  apportionment  of  the  30,000  sacks  of  wool  granted 
to  the  king  in  the  past  year,  in  the  oounty  of  Northampton,  which 
he  has  assigned  to  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum  in  part  payment 
of  large  sums  of  money  paid  and  promised'  for  his  service.  By  G. 

Protection  until  Michaelmas  for  John  de  Portenare  and  his  mem  and 
servants  in  collecting  and  exporting  334^  saicks,  4  cloves,  of  the  king^s 
wool  of  the  county  of  Essex,  assignied  to  him  in  part  payment  of  2,500Z. 
which  the  king  has  ordered  to  be  paid  to  him  for  the  saving  of  two 
crowns  of  queen  Philippa  pledged  beyond  the  seas  and  certain  debts. 
[Fcedera.]  By  K. 

Pardon,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum,  taken  by  RicHard  de 
Monte  Caniso,  esoheator  in  the  county  of  Essex,  to  John  de  la  Hoke  of 
Great  Berdefeld  and  Margery  his  wife,  for  acquiring  in  tail  from  John,  son 
of  Hugh  de  Nevill,  knight,  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  Wetheresfeld,  of  the 
value  of  7s.  i^d.  yearly,  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Wetheresfdd,  whioh  is 
held  in  chief,  by  the  servioe  of  10^.  yearly,  by  the  Hands  of  the  king's 
bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Hengford,  without  obtaining  the  king^s  licence 
for  such  acquisition,  and  restitution  to  them  of  the  same  to  hold  in  tail 
with  reversion  to  the  said  John  son  of  Hugh,  and  his  heirs. 

By  fin€t  of  iOs. 


July  4. 
Tower  of 
Londoa. 


licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  son  d  Thomas 
Platel  of  Shaftesbury,  of  6  marks  of  rent  in  Shaftesbury  to  a  chaplain, 
to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  conventual  church  of  the  abbey 
of  Shaftesbury,  for  the  good  estate  of  him  and  Alice  his  wife,  for 
their  souls  when  they  are  dead,  and  for  the  souls  of  Thomas  his  father, 
Agnes  his  mother,  Ghristina,  sometime  his  wife,  and  of  his  other 
ancestora,  heirs  and  benefactors.  By  fine  of  12  marks.    Dorset. 

July  8.  Pardon  to  Robert  atte  Grene  for  aoquLring  in  fee  from  Thomas  Gereberd 
Westminster.  ^^  Qdestok  and  Isabella  his  wife,  two  messuages,  6  acres  of  land,  3  acres 
of  meadow,  pasture  for  three  oxen,  and  17*.  id,  of  rent,  in  Great  Cheles- 
worth  and  Coleoote,  in  perpetuity,  and  lis.  of  rent  in  Great  Chelesworth 
for  the  life  of  John  de  Wrokeshale,  held  in  chief,  a.nd  entering  therein 
without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  20*.    Wilts. 

July  7.  Pardon,  on  account  of  the  special  affection  whioh  the  king  bears 
WeBtminater.  to  St.  Paul,  for  the  trespass  committed  by  Master  Richard'  d^  Grene, 
lately  canon  of  the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  and  farmer  of  the 
manor  of  Erdele,  co.  Hertford,  pertaining  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of 
the  said  church,  in  axjquiring,  in  fee,  after  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain  from  Ascelota  Benet  a  messuage  in  Erdele,  of  the  fee  of 
the  dean  and  chapter  as  is  said,  and  entering  therein  ini  the  name  of 
the  dean  and  chapter,  who  have  held  the  same  ever  since  without 
licence  obtained  from  any  of  the  king's  progenitors  or  the  present 
king ;  and  restitution  thereof  to  the  dean  and  chapter.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of 
Essex,  Hertford  and  Middlesex,  to  remove  the  king's  hands  from  ^h^ 
piessuage. 


16  EiD^ARD  m.— Pabt  Dt. 


481 


1342. 

My  6. 

Tower  of 
Loadon. 


July  7. 
Tower  of 
LondoQ. 


Julys. 

Tower  of 
LfHidon. 


MEUBBANB  31. 

Pardon,  at  the  request  of  John  de  Driby,  king^s  yeoman,  to  Robert 
le  Pauooaer  of  hiB  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Nottingham  for  non- 
appearance before  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed 
to  hear  and  determine  divers  oppressions,  extortions  and  trespasses 
in  that  county,  to  answer  touching  an  indictment  that  he  set  fire  to 
the  house  of  John  son  of  Henry  in  Kylvington,  so  that  the  house  burned 
until  the  bells  in  the  town  were  rung,  and  of  whatever  pertains  to  the 
king  for  the  trespass.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Carreu,  to  attorn  for  the 
fealty  and'  other  services  due  out  of  the  lands  in  Dertemuth,  Clifton 
and  Hiu^denasse,  which  she  holds  for  life,  to  Guy  Bryan,  king's  yeoman, 
to  whom  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  granted  the  reversion  of  the 
lands.  By  p.s. 

Lioenoe,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  by  William  Fraunk, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain 
to  Master  John  Baret,  parson  of  the  church  of  Boston,  of  the  following 
parcels  of  land  for  the  enlargement  of  the  churchyard,  by  William 
Pellesone  of  Boston  and  Walter  de  Stykeney,  80  feet  of  land  in  length 
and  20  feet  in  breadth,  by  Richard  de  Eiston  120  feet  of  land  in 
length  and  20  feet  in  breadth,  by  Richard  Hert  49  feet  of  land  in 
length  and  36  feet  in  breadth,  and  by  Alan  Cateson  10  feet  of  land 
in  length  and  16  feet  in  breadth.  By  fine  of  40«.    Lincoln. 

July  7.        Grant,  for  good  service  to  the  king  and  to  queen  Philippa,  to  William 

Westminster,  de  Comewaill,  king's  yeoman,  of  the  oostody  of  the  snialler  piece  of 

the  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  town  of  Oxford.         By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Saunoy,  parson  of  Uie  church  of  Bedyngton 
in  the  diocese  of  Winchester,  to  the  church  of  Chesthunt  in  the  diooeee 
of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  John,  late  duke 
of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond,  tenant  in  chief,  being  in  his  hands; 
on  an  exohange  of  benefices  wit^  Almario  de  Pountarleye.  By  p.s. 

July  10.       PardoQ  to  Hugh  le  Note  and  William  le  Glasiere,  the  elder,  of  their 

Westminster,  outlawry   in   the  county  of   Roteland  for  non-appearance  before   the 

king  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of   John  de  Luohefeld, 

*  cordewaner,'  on' certificate  by  William  Scot,  chief  justice,  Uiat  they 

have  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

July  5.        Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Comewailes, 
Tw^r  of    Richard  Bacon,  William  son  of  John  de  Willardby  and  Geoffrey  Pacok 
^'     of  Flenmiyngburton,  chaplain,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bredelyngton, 
in  satisfaction  of  5  marks  of  the  20?.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  wbich 
they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  two  messuages  and  a  bovate 
and  66  acres  of  land,  in  Aclom,  Staxton,   Willardby  and  Flemmy^" 
burton,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  11«.  3<i.,  as  appears  by  inq^^*^" 
tion  taken  by  John  de  Faucomberge,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York- 
July  11.        Grant  to  Edmund  de  Bereford  of  the  prebend  of  Aylesbury  i^  *  *^ 
WestmiMter.  ohureh  of  St.  Maiy,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voio*^^^ 
of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  P* 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  guarddan  of  the  spirituality  of  the  »®^' 
The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  cburoh. 

Presentation  of  Robert  atte  Bourne,  ohaplain,  to  the  church  of    ^  ' 


June  30. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  10. 

WMlfiiMter.  JIatthew,  Ipswich,  in  the  diooeee  of  Norwiob." 

9» 


BB 


By  P ' 


.*82  CALEa^DAB  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  81— conf. 

July  7.        Exemption,  for  life,   of  Master  Richard  de  Leveryng,  king'a  oleik, 

Lo^on?'    ''^°^  ^^^  ^^\  ^^  assizes,  juries  or  recognitionB,  and  from  appointment 

as  mayor,  sheriff,  esoheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the 

^^gf  against  his  will.  By  p.s. 

July  12.       Protection  for  two  years  for  John  Toteler,  one  of  the  merchants  of 
WwtmiMfcer.  the  countess  of  Norfolk,  trading  in  England,  Wales  and  Ireland.       By  K, 
The  like  for  the  following:  — 
William  de  Reveshale.  Bobert  de  Beveshale. 

July  13.  Pardon  to  Bobert  Dyke  of  Great  Saumpford  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Tjjl^of  county  of  Eseei  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  an 
indictment  that  he  is  a  comnK>n  disturber  of  his  peace  and  striker  of 
men,  and  threatens  with  bodily  injury  and  fire  of  their  houses  many  men 
if  they  cross  him  in  any  way,  he  having  been  now  taken  by  the  sheriffs 
of  London,  brought  before  the  king  at  Norwich,  and  committed  to  the 
Marshalsea  prison, 

MSMBBANB  30. 

June  20.       Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Earliolo  to  hold  the  office  of  the  pesage 
Woodstock,  of  wool  in  the  port  of  Newcastle-upon-TTne,  during  pleosura 

By  K.  k  C. 
Mandate  to  Thomas  Flemmjmg  for  livery  to  him  of  the  trone  for 
weighing  wool  and  all  other  appurtenancee  of  the  offioe. 

June  23.       William,  bishop  of  Bethlehem,  staying  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters 

^^™*"*'^- nominating  John  de  Etton,  parson  of  the  church  of  Evereaham,  and 

John  de  Chestrefeld,  parson  of  the  church  of  Elkesley,  as  his  attorneys 

in  England  for  two  years.  By  fine  of  40*.    London. 

John  de  Norton  received'  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

June  20.  Pardon  to  William  le  Poure  of  his  outlawry  in  the  coimty  of  Middlesex, 
Woodstock,  for  non-appearance  before  the  justioee  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  William  Turke  of  London,  '  fisshemonger,'  that  he  render  an 
account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by 
John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison. 

June  20.  Whereas  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mary,  arrayer  of  hobelers  and  archers 
Westminater.  in  the  ninth  and  tenth  years  of  the  king's  reign,  collector  of  the  tenth 
and  fifteenth  granted'  by  the  laity  in  hi«  tenth,  eleventh,  twelfth  and 
thirteenth  years,  and  purveyor  of  t^e  king's  wool  in  the  twelfth  year, 
in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  for  all  oppressions  by  colour  of  his  said 
offices,  has  made  fine  by  40^,  before  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidell  and  his 
fellows,  justices  appointed'  to  hear  and  determine  such  trespasses  in 
the  said  county,  so  that  he  may  have  the  king's  charter  of  pardon 
for  the  same,  the  king  has  paxdbned  all  his  said  trespasses  from  the 
time  when  he  assumed  the  governance  of  the  realm,  until  Mond^ay  after 
8  September  last  By  BL 

July  20.        Exemplification  of  writs  as  follows: — 
Westminster.  (1)  Dated  25  October,  13  Edward  III,  commanding  William  Trussel, 

escheator  on  this  side  Trent,  to  deliver  to  Joan  late  the  wife 
of  Robert  son  of  Walter,  eldest  of  the  sisters  and  heirs  of  John 
de  Multon  of  Egremound,  tenant  in  chief,  Walter  de  Bermyngham 
who  has  TQarrie^  pizabeth  second  of  Qucb   sisters   and  heirs^ 


16  EDWARD  in.-^PABT  H.  iSS 


13^2.  Membrane  SO^-cont 

and  Thomas  de  Lucy,  who  has  married'  Margaret  third  of  such 
sisters  ajid  heirs,  the  dower  lands  of  Alice  late  the  wife  of  the 
said  John,  which  he  took  into  the  king's  hands  on  account  of 
the  death  of  the  said  Alice. 

(2)  The  like,  directed  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  beyond 
Trent. 

(3)  Dated  24  May,  14  Edward  III,  commanding  the  justiciary  of 
Ireland  to  deliver  to  the  same  lands  in*  Ireland  taken,  into  the 
king's  hands  on  the  death  of  Alice. 

Pardon  to  Alexander  Fastolf  of  Great  Yarmouth  for  his  part  in  the 
plunder  of  the  ship  la  Ta/ryte^  because  ho  will  go  to  sea  for  two 
months  with  his  ship  la  Blyth  Falstof  at  his  own  charges,  in  the 
company  of  Robert  de  Morlee,  admiral  of  the  kiijg's  fleet  towards  the 
north. 

July  1.         Grant,  for  life,  in  consideration  of  his  long  service,  to  William  de 
^JJ^'    Loundres,  yeoman  of  the  scullery,  of  the  custody  of  the  gaol  of  Stafford. 

By  p.s. 

M^  ^*        Pardon  to  Boberb   de  Burghdher,  knight,   alnd    John   his    son,  for 

WManiostar.  acquiring  to  them  and  the  heirs  of  Robert  from  John  Giffard  of  Bures 

and  EHeanor  his  wife,  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Morden,  oo.  Essex, 

said  to  be  held  in  chief,   and  entering  therein  without  licence,   and 

licenoe  for  them  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

July  1.  Impeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent,  dated  2  May,  6 
'J^^  ®'  Edward  II,  pardoning  Henry  de  Merlaund^  and  Joan  his  wife  for  the 
trespass  of  Thomas  Braunche,  her  father,  in  acquiring  from  William 
Braunche,  without  the  licence  of  Edward  I,  a  messuage  and  land  in 
the  manor  of  Frome,  with  the  amends  of  breaches  of  the  assize  of 
bread  and  ale  by  his  men  and  tenants  there.  Further,  whereas  the 
said  William  granted'  in  fee  to  the  said  Thomas  40  acres  of  meadow 
and  60  acres  of  wood  in  Frome,  likewise  held  in  chief,  and  as  well 
he  as  the  said  Henry  and  Joan  after  his  death  entered  upon  the  same 
without  the  licence  of  Edward  I  or  Edward  H,  and  on  account  of  these 
trespasses  the  same  have  been  taken  into  the  hands  of  the  present 
king,  he  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and  restored  to  Henoy  and  Joan 
the  meadow  and  wood.  By  fine  of  6  marks.    Someraet. 

July  3.         Pardon  to  Richard  Otewy  for  the  death  of  John  Hobay  of  Asshwell, 
TowOT  of    as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  Richard  de  Kelleshull  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  Bedeford  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 

June  25.       General  pardon  to  Richard  de  Stonle.  By  K.  and  by  fine  of  4Q«.  at 

Woodstock.  the  instance  of  the  earl  of  Warwick.      Warwick. 

July  8.  Protection  until  Christmas  for  Hugh  de  Lancastre  and  Richard  atte 
Wertminster.  Ponde,  attorneys  of  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  clerk,  and 
other  men  and  servants  of  the  said  Paul  in  collecting  and  taking 
beyond  the  seas  118  sacks  of  the  king's  wool  of  the  county  of  Middlesex 
and  163  sacks,  45  cloves,  of  the  like  in  the  county  of  Hertford,  part 
of  assignments  made  to  him  by  the  king  and  council  for  the  saving 
pf  the  king's  great  crowB  and  other  jewels,  By  C. 


484  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Mbmbbanb  29. 

July  IS.       Oeneral  pardon  to  Tliomaa  SomMy.  By  K.  and  by  fine  of  iOl 

Wettminaler.      Vcteaied  because  below  word  for  word. 

July  11.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  to  John  de  Stafford,  kingfi 
Westminftter.  yeoman,  the  bailiwick  of  the  aerjeonty  of  Mithe  in  Ireland,  "but  he  is 
now  informed  that  the  said  John  has  been  removed  from  the  bailiwiok 
at  the  suit  of  Thomas  Pipard,  suggesting  in  the  king's  oouri  that  he 
had  gone  the  way  of  all  flesh ;  at  the  request  of  Heniy,  earl  of  Derby, 
the  king  has  granted  to  him  the  bailiwiok  of  the  said  serjeanty  as  well 
within  the  liberty  of  Trymme  as  ebewhere  within  the  said  county,  during 
good  behaviour,  and  he  is  not  to  be  removed  therefrom  without  reason- 
able  oause,  whereof  the  king  shall  be  oertifled  before  his  r^novaL 

By  p.fl. 

July  13.       General  pardon  to  Thomas  Somery  for  all  manner  of  treepaBsea  and 
WestmiiMter.  of  any  consequent  outlawries.  By  K.  and'  by  fine  of  20?. 

Aiut  be  it  remembered  that  Roger  Basset  of  the  counties  of  Woroester 
and  Glouoester,  John  de  Weston,  parson  of  the  ohuroh  of  LaUeford,  of 
the  county  of  Warwick,  William  de  Hatton  of  the  county  of  Warwick, 
Thomas  de  Hampton,  clerk,  of  the  same  county,  John  de  Harleye  of 
the  oounty  of  Woroester,  and  John  de  Cestre  of  the  county  of  Woroester 
are  mainpernors  in  the  chancery  for  the  good  behaviour  of  the  said 
Thomas  and  the  prompt  payment  of  the  fine. 

July  15.  Protection  until  Michaelmas  for  a  great  ^ip  called  la  Seinte  Marie 
Wesiminater.  of  Barcelona,  freighted'  in  the  port  of  Bristol  by  the  king's  merchante 
of  the  society  of  the  Bardi  with  part  of  the  wool  granted  to  them 
by  the  king  for  great  sums  wherein  he  is  bound  to  them^  to  take  to 
their  own  parts  and  disewhere,  and  for  Francis  Pedrosel,  the  master, 
and  the  mariners  of  i^e  said  ship.  By  C 

The  same  merchants  have  like  letters  of  protection  for  a  ship  called 
fa  Barthelmeu  of  London,  whereof  Thomas  Moneye  is  master,  freighted 
in  the  port  of  London,  to  take  wool  to  Flanders.  By  C. 

Feb.  22.  Whereas  the  bailiwick  of  keeping  the  king's  lawn  of  Plompton  in 
Wertminater.  the  forest  of  Ingelwode,  which  Thomas  de  Hoton  held  in  fee,  was 
lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  as  forfeit  on  account  of  a  trespass 
committed  by  him  in  that  bailiwick;  in  consideration  of  his  good 
service  in  the  war  of  Scotland,  the  king  has  pardoned  such  trespass 
and  restored  the  bailiwiok  to  hinL  By  p.s. 

July  17.        Protection  for  one  year  for  John  d^  Stoke,  king's  clerk,  prosecuting 
WestminBtor.  in  England  and  Wales  business  concerning  the  rights  of  the  king  and 
his  crown. 

July  5.  Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs,  ministers 
Westminster,  and  others  in  Ireland,  in  favour  of  William  de  Burton  and  William  de 
Puryton,  deputies  there  of  Thomas  die  CoUeye,  king's  yeoman,  in  the 
office  of  gauging  of  wines  lately  granted  to  the  latter  by  letters  patent^ 
after  the  same  had'  been  adjudged  by  the  king's  court*  as  forfeited  by 
William  le  Gaugeour.  By  K. 

The  like  to  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  in  Wales.  By  E. 

July  21.       Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  has  appointed  Walter  de  Weston, 

Windaor.    king's  clerk,  to  be  receiver  and  keeper  of  his  money  and  victuals  now 

to  be  sent  to  Gascony  in  the  company  of  magnates  and  others  going 

to  those  parts,  in  order  that  the  said  Walter  may  not  be  removed  by 

pretext  of  his  ^oing  on  this  service  fron).  his  offio^  of  surveyor  of 


id  Ei>#Aiib  iri.— Pabt  ri. 


4&t 


1842. 


July  22. 
Timet  of 


Membrane  29 — cant. 

works  of  the  palace  of  Westminster  and  the  Tower  of  London  previously 
granted  to  hun  by  letters  patent,  the  king  granis  that  he  shall  retain 
such  oifioe  of  surveyor  provided  that  ho  find  a  sufficient  deputy  therein. 

By  K.  <k  C. 

Presentation  of  John  Strongman,  parson  of  the  church  of  Brunstede 
in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  to  the  chun^  of  Burgherssh  in  the  diocese 
of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  pertaining 
to  the  earldom  of  Richmond  being  in  his  hancb;  on  an  exchange  of 
beiwfioes  with  Bichard  de  Swalham.  By  p.s. 

July  21.       Presentation  of  Master  John  de  Thoresby  to  the  church  of  Sibbeston 

Tower  of     in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 

Loodon.      poralities  of  the  alien  abbey  of  Lire  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of 

the  war  with  France.  By  p.s. 

July  15.  Granu  that  any  session  held  within  the  city  of  Londx>n  by  Robert 
Windsor.  Parvyng,  William  Scot,  William  de  Cusance^  Master  John  de  Thoresby, 
Simon  Fraunceys,  nLayor  of  the  said  city,  and  Roger  de  Dephajn, 
appointed  as  justices  to  examine  all  indictments  made  before  John  de 
Chienf ord,  late  mayor,  pursuant  to  a  mandate  to  enquire  touching  wool 
taken  without  the  realm  uncustomed'  and  uncocketed,  in  the  city  of 
London  and  the  liberty  thereof,  and  to  hear  and  determime  these,  shall 
not  prejudice  the  citisens  in  their  liberties  or  customs. 

July  12.  Notification  to  all  persons  interested  that  on  a  plea  before  the 
Weatauastar.  justices  of  the  Bench  between,  the  king  and  Richard  de  Wylughby, 
touching  the  hght  to  present  to  the  ohuroh  of  Wydeford  in  the  diocese 
of  London,  the  king  recovered  the  same  by  judgment  of  the  court  and 
by  writ  of  judgment  commanded  R.  bishop  of  London,  to  admit  a 
parson  to  the  ohurch  on  his  presentation. 

[Headed  in  the  margin:  Fro  Johanne  de  Askham  de  testificando 
recuperationem  eccluie  de  Wydeford.] 

July  25.  Licence  for  John  son  of  John  de  Solers  of  Little  Markeley  to  grant 
WoBtmintter.  to  Robert  son  of  John  de  Solers  and  Matilda  his  wife  in  tail  a  messuage 
and  two  parts  of  80  acres  of  land  and  75«.  of  rent,  in  Netherebollynge- 
hope,  Clehangre  and  Hereford,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  the  reversion 
of  the  remaining  third  part,  expectant  on  the  demise  of  Joan  late  the 
wife  of  Richard  Tyrel,  with  reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said 
John.  *  By  fine  of  2  marks.    Hereford. 


July  28. 
Guildford. 


Safe  conduot  until  All  Saints  Day,  at  the  request  of  Walter  de 
Maimy  and  at  the  instance  of  the  lord  of  Lyouns,  for  John  Moigne  and 
Dudamoure,  yeomen  of  the  latter,  coming,  with  horses  and  hamessi  to 
England  and  other  parts  of  the  king's  dominion  beyond  the  seas. 

Byp.s. 


MSMBBANS  38. 

July  7.        Presentation  of  John  de  Ploufeld  to  the  vicarage  of  the  ohurch  of 
Westminster.  Trilley  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  Ms  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


48ii 


CALENDAR  OF  PA'feNT  ROLL^. 


1342.  Membrane  28 — cont. 

July  6.         PreBentation   of  William  de   Brigham,   vicar  of   the   ohuroh    of  St. 
Tower  of     Eidward,  Cambridge,  in  the  diooese  of  Ely,  to  the  churoh  of  Risshenden 
London.      -^^  ^.j^^  diooese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reasoD  of  the  tempor- 
alities of  the  priory  of  Leuton  being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Hugh  de  Luffenham. 

By  p.8. 

July  8.        Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use  in  England,  of  letters 
Westmiiifiier.  patent  under  the  seal  then  in  use  beyond  the  seas,  dated  11  NoTember, 
13  Edward  III,  granting  to  Roger  Darcy  the  ofi^ce  of  constable  of  Dublin 
oastle  for  life. 


July  8.  Pardon  to  Peter  de  Seint  Johan,  clerk,  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Tower  of  of  Berks  for  non-appearanoe  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer 
touching  a  plea  of  Henry  atte  Hume  of  Spersolt  that  he  render  an 
account  for  the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  John 
de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 

July  6.  Exemption  of  Thomas  Mounoeauz  from  knighthood  for  life,  and 
Tower  of  pardon  of  all  the  issues  incurred  by  him,  because  he  has  not  taken  the 
Loodoa.      order  according  to  the  king's  proclamation.  By  p.s. 

July  12.  Licence,  in  mortmain,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damtmm  taken  by 
WeBtmincter.  William  Lenglys,  escheator  within  the  liberty  of  Holdemeesei,  for 
William  de  Blithe,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Preeton  in  Holderaeese,  to 
assign  to  Richard  de  Haytefeld,  chaplain  of  the  chantiy  at  the  altar  d 
the  Virgin  Mary  in  that  church,  a  toft  in  Preston,  held  of  William  de 
Lound,  in  exchange  for  three  meseuages  in  Hedon  in  Holdemesse,  held 
of  the  king  in  free  burgage.  By  fine  of  20«.     York. 


July  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  10. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 


Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  a  release  and  quit  claim,  in  fee 
[in  French],  dated  at  Bothemeshull,  7  November,  15  Edward  HI,  by 
John^  earl  of  Warenne,  barrey  and  Stratheme^  lord  of  Bromfeld  and 
Yale,  to  William  de  Sandaie  of  Wakefeld  and  Hugh  his  brother,  after 
inquisition  made  whether  they  were  bondmen  as  the  earl  claimed,  or 
of  free  condition^  by  Simon  de  Baldreston  and  William  de  Scargill, 
then  his  stewards  in  the  parts  of  Wakefeld  and  Sandaie,  by  the  oath 
of  his  free  tenants  and  others  of  those  towns,  whereby  it  was  found 
that  their  grandfather,  John  del  Wro,  was  a  man  of  free  condition, 
holding  lands  of  him  at  will,  and  he  begat  one  John  their  father,  of 
all  manner  of  challenge  or  action  he  had  or  could  have  against  them 
by  reason  of  bondage  or  villenage.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Richard  Talbot  of  the  custody  of  the  pourparty  pertaining 
to  John  son  of  Matilda  Helyon,  kinsman  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  Walter 
Helyon,  who  held  by  knight  service  of  the  archbishoprio  of  York,  -now 
in  the  king's  hands,  of  the  lands  of  the  said  Walter  in  Lassyndon,  oo. 
Gloucester,  to  hold  during  the  minority  of  the  said  John  with  his 
marriage,  without  rendering  anything  for  these  beyond  the  fine,  provided 
that  if  a  nearer  friend  to  whom  the  inheritance  would  not  descend  apply 
at  the  chancery  for  the  custody,  he  shall  have  it  pursuant  to  the  statute, 
on  his  paying  as  much  as  Richard  will  give.  The  pourparty  is  extended 
at  155.  yearly,  and  the  heir  was  of  the  age  of  eighteen  years  on  17 
Jime,  as  appears  by  inquisition  made  by  Simon  Basset,  escheator  in 
the  said  county.  By  fine  of  20/.    Gloucester. 


16  fiDWA&l)  m.— tABT  IL  48t 


1342.  Membrane  28— co/»^. 

July  10.       Lioence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tremhale  to  appropriate  the 
Weetminster.  ohurch  of  Stansted  Mounfiohet  in  the  diooeee  of  London,  which  is  said 
to  be  of  their  advoweon. 

July  14.        Exemption,  for  life,  of  John  de  Sutton  of  Esaez  from  being  put  on 

Windsor,     assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 

coroner,  esoheator  or  other  bcuiiif  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 

wilL  By  p.s. 

July  18.        William  de  Boos  of  Hamelak  and  Margery  his  wife,  staying  in  England, 
Wectmuuter.  have  letters  nominating  John  de  Whitewell,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Rande^  as  their  attorney  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

David  de  Wolioure  received  the  attorney. 

July  17.        Grant,  for  good  service  in  Ireland',  in  which  service  his  eyes  have 

WMtminiier.  been  torn  out  and  his  tongue  had  been  out  off,  as  the  king  is  credibly 

informed,  to  Richard  de  Armeston  of  6^.  a  day  out  of  the  issues  of 

the  county  of  Northampton,  for  life,  or  until  the  king  order  otherwise 

for  his  estate.  By  p.s. 

July  20.  InspeximiM  and  confirmation  to  John  le  Parker,  now  tenant  of  the 
Westminster,  messuage  and  land,  of  a  writing  of  Henry  de  Lasoy,  late  earl 
of  Lmcoin  and  constable  of  Chester,  granting  m  fee  to 
Adam  son  of  Richard  de  Alcancotes,  for  his  homage  and 
service,  a  messuage  and  32  acres  of  land  in  the  same  [townj,  which 
he  previously  held  of  him,  whereof  20  acres  lie  beginning  from  GiUe- 
berdechayecioch  and  so  taking  towards  the  south,  and  so  foibwing 
towards  the  west  as  far  as  Jordanewellesick,  and  12  acres  lie  east  of 
'  la  Grenegate,'  with  all  liberties  and  easements  pertaining  to  the  same, 
at  the  rent  of  10«.  cd.  of  silver  at  the  feast  oi  St.  Giies^  and  3d.  for 
the  ward  of  Lancastre  at  MidBiunmer: — Witnesses,  Sirs  John  Beck, 
Alexander  de  Monte  Forti,  and  William  le  Vavasur,  knights^  Gilbert  de 
Clifton,  William  de  Grymesohape,  Jordan  son  of  Peter  de  Clid«r[awe], 
Robert  of  the  same,  derk,  and  many  others. 

By  fiiue  of  1  mark.    Lancastre. 

July  23.       Presentation  of  Roger  de  Acton  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Westminster.  Fynchyngfeld  in  the  diocese  of  London,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  prior  of  Theford  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

July  20.  Promise  to  Thomas  de  Berewyk  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Christmas 
Windsor,  and  half  at  Easter,  400^.,  wherein  the  king  is  boimd  to  him  for  money 
lent  beyond  the  seas  for  the  war,  for  which  there  was  assigned  hiin 
a  tally  levied  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  in  the  name  of  the  abbot 
of  St.  Mary's,  York,  collector  of  the  tenth  for  three  years  from  the 
clergy  in  part  of  the  diocese  of  York,  whicii  he  has  surrendered  at  the 
exchequer. 

July  23.  Whereas  Thomas  de  Silkeston  of  Pontefract  paid  to  the  king  in  ais 
Tow«rj»f  great  necessity  at  the  exchequer  100  marks  of  200  marks  which  are 
now  required  by  summons  of  the  exchequer  from  him,  John  Tempest, 
knight,  and  Benedict  Gille,  late  colleotors  of  the  wool  after  the  rate 
of  a  fifteenth  granted  to  the  king  in  the  West  Biding,  co.  York,  as 
William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  the  treamirer,  has  testified  before 
the  council;  the  king  by  these  presents  discharges  him  as  weU  of 
such  100  marks  as  of  the  balance  of  100  marks  still  to  be  paid,  for 
which  John  and  Benedict  shall  answer.  By  p.s. 


Londkn. 


4S8 


CALESDAR  OF  PATENT  BOIXa 


13^«  Membnuu  2d-^aml. 

Katitication  ol  the  esUte  c^  fiicLikid  Geni  ol  the  c— rln,  king's 
'M  pancm  ctf   tiu;  cLorch  of  Sc   Maxy,  Tbercfeld,   in  the  dioeeee   i 
Lmcoin,  n&tvaiixtanding  aaj  right  pertaming  to  the  king  in  the  wma 
hj  Ttaaoa  of  Toidaiice  of  Bameteje  abb^  id  tunes  of  his  piogenitonL 

^P 


July  12. 


Membrams  37. 

Joan  iate  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Mortno  Man,  eari  of  March,  at^iag 
in  Kngland^  has  leUen  nMrnnating  John  die  Staantoo  and  Walter  Coljit 
aa  her  attoraejs  in  Iz«land  far  two  jears. 

John  de  Watenhali,  derk,  reoeired  the  attorneys. 


July  8. 
Tow«c  of 
London. 

July  10, 
Tower  of 
Lofidoo. 


John,  abbot  of  Grestain  in  Normandy,  itaying  beyond  the 
letters  nominating   Kiohard  Miiieward   and  Bioliard   Kotebien   as    bis 
attomeja  in  Kngiand  for  four  yean.  By  fine  ol  40a. 

Whereaa  the  prior  and  Austin  Friars  of  Grymesby  hsTe  made  petition 
tliat  whereaa  they  pay  for  tenementa  wherein  they  dwell  Ss^  yearly  to  the 
mayor  and  commonalty  of  the  town  towards  the  farm  thereof  and  Peter 
atte  See^  bnrgeM  of  the  town,  baa  gnuited  to  the  mayor  and  commonal^ 
a  like  rent  out  d  his  lands  in  the  town  for  reteaae  of  their  rent 
for  ever,  the  mayor  and  commonalty  may  have  liooioe  to  make  there 
•uch  releaae,  the  king  after  return  of  an  inquisition  taken  hereiit  by 
William  Fraonk,  eecheator  in  the  county  of  bincoln,  haa  granted  the 
lieeoee  prayed  for,  their  petition  and  granted  alao  that  when  such 
release  haa  been  made  they  ahall  hold  tneir  tenements  to  them  and 
their  snooeaaors  diaeharged  of  the  aaid  rent.  By  p  jl 

July  14.  Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  the  present  prior  <rf  Worcester,  of 
WMfuniiMtcr,  a  writ  ciose,  dated  at  Meesenden,  22  August,  36  Henry  III,  changing 
the  sheriff  of  Worcester  to  cause  the  prior  to  have  such  seisin  in 
respect  of  their  salt  in  the  town  of  tiie  Wyoh  and  of  the  boiling 
of  the  same  as  they  used  to  have  from  time  immemorial,  until  prevented 
by  tiie  bailiffs  of  the  said  town,  who  have  takeu  the  manor  from  the 
king  at  farm. 


July  2.         Licence  for  Simon  Simeon,  king's  yeoman,  to  enfeoff  John  atte  Welle 

TowCTof     of  Harwedon  and  John  de  Ginewelle  of  the  manor  of  Grafton,  co.  North- 

^"^"^^^^"^      ampton,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  regrant  the  «mwi^  to 

him  and  his  heirs.  Bj  p.g, 

July  16.        Master  Richard  Fitz  Rauf,  dean  of  the  church  of  St.  Chad,  Lichefeld, 
WmtioiBMUf,  staying  beyond  the  seas,  has  letters  nominating  Godfrey  Fremond  b^4 
John  de  Skelton  as  his  attorneys  in  fkigland  for  two  years. 

Master  William  Inge,  archdeacon  of  Surrey,  received  the 
attorneys  by  writ. 


July  17. 
Windsor. 


Appointment  of  William  de  Bromlegh,  king's  clerk,  as  second  baron 
of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  good  b^iayiour.  By  K. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  said  exchequer  to  admit 
hinL 

Mandate  to  the  chaaoeUor  of  Dublin  for  Uvery  to  him  of  the  office 
after  taking  an  oath  of  him  to  bear  himself  well  and  faithfully  to  the 
king  and  his  people  m  those  parts.  ^ 


16  fiDWARb  in.— l^ABT  It  4dft 


1342.  Membrane  Vl-^^ont, 

July  17.  Whereas  the  king  lately  appointed  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  North- 
Henley,  ampton,  to  the  custody  of  the  oastle  of  Wjggemore  during  minority 
of  the  heir  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  at  such  rent  at  the  exchequer 
as  Henry,  late  bishop  of  Lincoln,  paid  for  the  custody,  and  whereaa 
the  earl  has  surrendered  the  same,  praying  the  king  to  oause  restitution 
to  be  made  of  the  castle  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  the  son  and  heir ; 
the  king,  although  the  said  Roger  is  not  of  full  age,  has  taken  his 
homage  and  made  such  restitution.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  swrrenderedy  and  he  has  a  writ  to  the  eteheatof 
to  nutke  livery  of  the  castle  and  ^  appurtencmceSf  (U  appears  on  the 
Close  Boll  of  this  year. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  tenants  of  the  castle. 

Vacated  because  surrendered. 

Mandate  to  the  earl  for  livery  thereof  to  Roger. 

July  12.        Protection,  during  pleasure,   for  William  de  Kildesby,  king's  clerk^ 
Tower  of     the  prebends  of  Wetewang  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  of  the  altar 
London,      ^f   y^    Andrew  in  the   church  of   St.   John,   Beverley,   and  of    Salt- 
marsh  in  the  church  of  Houeden,  lately  granted  to   him  by   letters 
patrait  as  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  tlie  voidanoe  of  the  see  of 
York,  and  the  men,   lands,   rents  and  possessions  of  such  prebends, 
because  the  said  William  is  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  seryieL 
and  the  king  wishes  to  provide  for  his  security  in  his  abseinoe    ^Ku^ 
attendant  upon  such  service. 

ivfy  20.       Presentation  of  Richard  sou  of  Bichaord  de  Pennebrugge  to  the  vicarax»o 

Tow«pof     of  the  ohuroh  of  Monkelone  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  ia  11^^  ki^ 

^^""^     gift  by  reasun  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Councbea  K^* 

in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France.  ^Qing 

July  18.  Presentation  of  Adam  de  Neuport,  king's  clerk,  vicar  of  the  h 
Westminster,  of  Langetoft  in  the  diocese  of  \ork,  to  the  vioarage  of  the  cK  ^*^^ 
Staweye  in  the  diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells,  in.  the  kmg*s  gift  bv**^^  ^^ 
of  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Goldclive  being  in  his  liaiwls  on  ^^^^^ 
of  the  war  with  France;  on  aa  exchange  of  benefices  with  R^^"^* 
de  Langedale.  ■■^lohard 

July  36.  Whereas  Walter  le  Keu  of  Bromhalgh  acquired  in  fee  from  T  k  j 
Wmdwr.  Lancastre  h,  toft  and  7  acres  of  land  in  Brombaleh  bv  Ibidv««  u  ?! 
in  chief  and  after  his  death  Matildu  his  daughter  a^d  hS  fiterS 
upon  the  same,  without  ^e  W»  licence,  he  baa  pardoned  tW 
trespasses  and  restored  to  Matilda  m  fee  the  toft  and  land  whioh  h-S 
been  taken  into  his  hands.  By  tine  of  1  mark.    Northumberli^^ 

Pn>mise  to  WiUiam  de  Baxton,  reotor  of  the  church  of  Ameclyf    , 
'L':'J^  ^J:}^^  l¥.-  i'f^  ^f,  ^  ««^^.  B  <>^oves,  of  his  wool  taJ.5  ^^ 


July  12. 
Weetminater.  pay 


Kiohaid  de  TMdeld  and  his   feUowB.  lately  appointed  to  take  fo^^^ 
king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  part*  of  Cravfi;  oo.  York.     By  K. V^' 


•^Li    r  ^'^a'^Z  "?  '  J^'^^^'rlS**  *«^  ^^>«*  d«  Artoya  and  hi.  at^ra 
^^d^     iif-  ^u^'^^l^^^'^J^  William  Blod.  bringing  to  the  port  of  I^^^, 
144  »«ck.  of  158  sa^B  of  tlie  king's  ^ool  bom  the  county  of  S^^^^ 
««.^d  to  the  aaid   H^rt   lor  ^agea  of  him  and  hi.  iaei,'^^\:^ 

""t^  i^"^"  'fr'^.^S'^T^^^^w^y.  and  for  the  ^ooL  ^^^5"^ 

The  like  for  the  taid  Robert  i^Jd  hia  atiorW,  Henry  Galeym.  v^       ^^ 
11  saoka  and  1  quartion  of  -wotrfT  *''**"*""  '   *      *^X^, 


Vs^ 


*dO  Calendar  os-  pamint  rolls. 


1342.  Membrane  27—c(mt. 

Julj  10.  Pardon  to  John  Passelewe  and  Nioholas  Andreu  of  Brampton  of 
Westminster,  their  outlawry,  and  to  Finota,  wife  of  the  said  John,  of  her  waiver, 
in  the  county  of  Oxford  for  non-appearance  before  the  jufltioes  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Peter  do  hi  Mare^  on 
certificate  by  John  de  Stonore>  chief  justice^  that  they  have  now 
surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

July  28.        Writ  of  aid  for  William  de  Melchebourne,  appointed  by  Reymund 

WoilnMor.      Seguyn,  king's  Serjeant,  the  butler,  eus  his  deputy  diiring  his  pleasure 

to  collect  the  28,  m  the  tun  and  12d.  in  the  pipe  due  to  the  Jung  on 

wines  imported,  in  the  port  of  Lynn.  By  bill  of  the  butler. 

Writ  de  inUndendo  for  him  ajs  deputy  for  the  said  Reymund  during 

pleasure  in  his  office  of  butler  in  the  said  port. 

Membbanb  26. 

June  18.       Exemplification    at   the  request  of   the  abbot   of  Langenet   of   the 

Woodstock,  following: — 

Process  held  before  the  barons  of  the  exchequer  of  Eklward  I  on 
the  roll  of  the  state  of  the  ahen  religious,  27  Edward  L  Be  it 
remembered  that  on  8  October,  27-26  Edward  I,  the  treasurer 
and  barons  are  informed  that  Thomas  de  Multon  of  Frampton 
holds  laods  in  Saltfieteby,  co.  Lincoln,  of  the  abbot  and  monks 
of  Langenet  in  Brittany,,  who  are  of  the  power  and  dominion 
of  the  king  of  France,  by  the  service  of  rendering  19/.  16^. 
yearly  at  Michaelmas,  and  that  such  rent  has  not  beeo  padd 
to  the  king  from  the  time  when  the  possessions  which  aliens 
of  France  held  in  England  were  taken  into  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  between  mm  and  the  king  of  France,  but  the  said 
Thomas  has  concealed  the  same  for  the  whole  time,  to  wit  for 
six  years,  whereof  the  sum,  reckoning  from  Michaelmas,  22 
Edward  1,  the  first  term,  to  Michaelmas,  27  Edward  I,  the 
last  term,  amounts  to  114/^.  Ss,  Zd,  Wherefore  the  king  the 
same  day  commanded  him  to  be  before  them  at  York  on  the 
morrow  of  Martinmas  to  render  the  whole  sum  and  do  further 
what  the  king  should  order  herein 
At  which  day  Tiiomas  came  and  acknowledged  that  he  holds  the 
lands  as  aforesaid;  and  he  says  that  he  iias  not  concealed  the 
rent  because  that  when  the  war  began  and  long  afterwards  he 
was  under  age  and  in  the  custody  of  William,  late  bishop  of  Ely, 
whereby  he  knew  not  of  the  ordinance  of  the  taking  into  the 
king's  hands  of  the  lands  of  aliens,  and  it  was  the  bishop 
who  did  not  pay  the  rent  while  he  had  the  custody.  And  he 
acknowledged  that  he  has  paid  the  king  nothing  thereof  from 
the  time  when  he  was  of  full  age,  and  he  is  prepared  to  pay  the 
said  arrears  of  rent.  And  by  grace  of  the  treasurer  and  barons 
it  is  granted  to  him  that  he  shall  pay  these,  and  shall  not  be 
disturbed  because  of  the  long  time  the  rent  has  been  in  arrear, 
provided  that  he  henceforth  pay  the  rent  to  the  king  yearly 
at  Michaelmas,  and  render  nothing  thereof  to  the  abbot  and 
monks  without  his  special  mandate.  Afterwards  the  said  Thomas 
was  granted  time  for  payment  of  the  said  debt  on  payment  of 
10^.  yearly,  and  he  will  pay  yearly  at  Michaelmas  the  said  farm 
of  \^h  l^^d.  for  such  time  as  the  king  is  willing  to  i^eoedve 
the  same,  and  10/.  on  account  of  the  arrears  imtil  these  are  paid 


16  tebWARf)  III.— i^ABT  n. 


HI 


1342.  Membrane  26 — cont, 

July  15.  Pardon  to  Master  Elias  Walewayu  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of 
Tower  of  Oxford  for  non-appearance  before  Kichard  de  Kelleahull  and  hi«  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressiona  by  the  king's 
ministers  in  that  county,  to  answer  touching  an.  indictment  of  havmg 
abducted  Agnes  de  Ledebury,  a  nun  of  Godestowe,  at  Grodeetowe,  against 
the  will  of  the  abbess,  on  certificate  by  William  Scot,  chief  justice,  that 
he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsesi  prison. 

July  15.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Grymesby,  king's  serjeant-atr«rrms^  aa 
WeeimiiLBler.  follows; — ^The  king  by  indenture  has  sold  to  Robert  le  Baker,  merohant, 
210  sacks^  10^  cloves,  of  his  wool  from  the  coimty  of  Warwick,  to  wit 
each  sack  of  26  stones  and  each  stone  of  14  pouiulB,  but  although  he 
has  sent  divers  writs  to  the  oolleotors  to  cause  delivery  to  be  made 
of  the  wool  by  the  same  weight  as  they  have  received  it,  they  have 
hitherto  deferred  delivery,  in  contempt  of  him  and  his  mandate^  and 
to  the  delay  of  payment  of  the  money  which  Robert  should  have  paid 
for  i>ne  same,  whereat  the  king  is  mightily  disturbed.  In  view  of  the 
damages  and  perils  whion  will  ensue  in  the  present  passage  of  the  king 
and  his  lieges  beyond  the  seas  by  delay  of  payment  of  tne  said  money 
he  has  appointed*  the  said  Richard  to  supervise  the  dehvery  of  the  wool, 
to  urge  the  collectors  to  deliver  the  same,  and  to  certify  the  king 
and  council  of  the  bearing  of  these  and  of  the  weight  and  form  of 
the  delivery  of  the  wool,  also  to  attach  any  collectors  refusing  to 
deliver  the  same  and  bring  them  before  the  king  and  council  without 
delay.  By  K. 

July  23.  Grant  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Benet's,  Hulme^  who  at  the 
TowCT  of  king's  request  have  granted  for  life  to  his  yeoman,  John  Chircheman, 
sustenance  from  their  house  befitting  the  state  of  an  esquire  or  donzel, 
that  this  shall  not  prejudice  their  house  as  a  precedent.  By  p.s. 


July  22. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  provost  and  schcdaars  of  the  hall  of  queen  Philippa  at 
Oxford,  have  made  petition  showing  that  they  have  nothing  whereof 
to  live  save  only  the  hamlet  of  Ravenwyk,  on  the  march  of  Scotland, 
CO.  Cumberland,  now  destroyed  by  the  Soots,  and  Robert  de  Eglesfeld; 
clerk,  made  a  fine  of  20/.  with  the  king  for  a  licence  to  enfeoff  them  of 
that  hamlet,  which  fine,  with  airreckrs  of  6/.  lis.  9|e^.,  due  for  a  rent  of 
26«.  5^d,  out  of  the  said  haonlet  from  the  time  when  the  hamlet  was  in 
the  hands  of  Robert  before  such  feoffment  are  now  charged  against  him 
by  summons  of  the  exchequer,  by  pretext  whereof  they  are  grievously 
distrained  in  the  lands  of  the  hamlet,  and  praying  that  to  save  his  soul 
the  king  will  release  them  and  the  said  Rob^  from  the  fine  and  ihe 
arrears,  he  considering  that  they  are  as  yet  but  moderately  endowed, 
and  that  hia  consort  is  their  founder  and  patron  (advocataj^  and 
desiring  to  be  a  partaker  in  the  pious  work  of  the  foundation  of  such 
a  house,  has  granted  their  petition.  By  p.o. 

Assignment  to  Robert  de  Artoys  of  50  marks  of  farm  paid  by  the 
phor  of  Avebury  for  his  prioiy,  lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  on 
accoimt  of  the  war  with  France,  in  lieu  of  a  like  farm  of  the  prior  of 
Thetford,  lately  assigned  to  him  by  letters  patent,  among  other  farms 
of  alien  priors  to  the  value  of  400/.,  because  the  latter  farm  is  assigned 
elsewhere. 

July  25.        Pardon  to  Robert  le  Gardyner  of  Baudeseye,  for  his  share  in  the 

Wolin«r.      plunder  of  the  ship  called  a  '  tarrit,'  because  he  is  ready  to  go  for  two 

months  with  his  ship  la  Bouremayden^  of  140  tons  burden,  on  the  king's 


July  24. 
Wolin«r. 


IM 


CALENDA&  OF  PATE2}T  1U>LLS. 


1342. 


Membrane  26 — cmU. 


•ervioe,  in  the  companj  of  Rob^t  de  Morie,  admiral  oi  the  fleet  towarda 
the  norUL 

The  like  to  William  Hefoul  iA  Baodeaeje,  going  with  hia  ahip  called 
Cog  Johan,  of  100  tona  borden. 

The  like  to  John  Pennan,  going  with  one  Ak^  B;  K.  &  C. 

The  like  to  the  following: — 

Walter  Pennan,  &^"i>§  ^^  one  ahip. 
9n£^  de  Beppea,  gCHng  with  two  shipa. 

VaeaUd  by  turrender  and  othemnse  an  the  Boll  of  17  Edward  IIL 

\pf.  above  <m  Membrane  ^0.] 

Jiilj  30,        Signifioatioii  to  J.  arcfabiahop  of  Gtetarbniy^  of  the  royal  aaaeot  to 
Tow«r  of    the  deotioD  of  brother  John  de  Romene^  aacriatan  of  the  houae  of  St. 
Macy,  Bilsyngtmi,  to  be  prior  of  theri^  frfaiDa  By  pA 

Appointment  of  William  de  Puiyton,  king^a  deiky  to  the  office  of 
aeoond  chamberlain  of  the  exchequer  of  Doblin,  during  good  behaviour. 

Bypj. 

Aug.  17.       Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  lady  of  Clare;,  staying  in  England^  hae  letten 
Tower  of     nominating  Jcrfm  ALTundel  of  Peyton,  and  Bicfaard  son  of  Heoiy  de 
Ceatre  aa  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Tlie  chancellor  received  the  aittonieya. 


Aug.  4. 
Tower  of 


MSMBBANS   25. 

July  28.        Ezanplification^  at  the  request  of  Gkoffrey  Hare  of  Hcmeweton,  of 
Tower  of     letters  patoit,  dated  11  Majrch,  8  Edward  II,  pardoning  him  far  having 
^'^''^^''^     acquired  in  fee  from  Edmund  Comyn,  a  meesuage  and  landa  in  Honewe- 
ton,  (XX  Suff olky  without  licence. 

July  29.  Whereaa,  in  the  time  of  Heniy  III,  Peter  de  Kruys  severally  enfeoffed 
Tower  of  Thomas  de  Hustayt,  '  mareschail/  of  si  toft  and  28  acres  of  land  in 
London.  Carleton,  Luke  de  Hanburgh  of  a  toft,  24  acres  of  land,  and  1  acre  of 
meadow  there,  and  Heniy  son  of  John  son  oi  Herbert^  of  two  bovattes 
and  30  acres  of  land  there,  all  held  in  chief  aa  is  said,  as  parcel  of  tlie 
manor  of  Carleton  by  Snayth,  and  the  same  after  came  into  the  hanjds 
of  divere  tenants  successively,  and  are  now  in  the  bands  of  John  Lely 
by  purchasei,  without  any  licence  obtained  from  Heniy  ILL,  Edward  I, 
Edward  11,  or  the  present  king,  and  on  account  of  these  trespasses  the 
same  Lave  been  taken  into  the  hands  of  the  la4>ter;  in  consideration  of 
the  good  service  of  John  Lely  to  his  fatlier  and  himself,  he  hae  pardoned 
the  trespasses  and  restored  the  tofts  and  land  to  hinu  By  K. 

Aug.  1.         Licence  for  the  alienajtion  in  mortmain  by  John,  ardibishop  of  Ctoter- 

Wettminsieff.  buiy,  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Mactyr,  Estbrugge,  Cknterbuiy,  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Herbaldon,  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the 

master  and  brethren.  ]^  pj. 


Au^.  2. 
Tourer  of 
liondon. 


Licence  for  the  alienation  in  martmain  by  John  Benne  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Hayles,  in  satisfaction  of  100^.  of  the  lOl.  yearly  of 
land,  which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  11  to  acquire,  of  four 
mesBuages,  a  to^,  ten  shops,  82  acres  of  land  and  14  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Gloucestre,  Newenton,  Bamptan,  Todyntoo^  Sudley  and  Famecote^ 
of  tiie  clear  yearly  value  of  40^.  as  appeairs  by  inquisition  taken,  by 
Simoni  Basset,  eacheator  in  the  county  of  Gloucestre^ 


16  BDWARO  m.— Past  It 


498 


1842. 


Membrane  26«-C(mf. 


July  94.  Lioenee  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  son  of  John  Yachel  of 
WertmiMtwr.  Tjrghelhurst  to  the  abbot  and  oonvent  of  Redyng  of  the  reversion  of  a 
messuage  and  15  acres  of  land  in  Redyng  and  Whytele,  which  Alice 
late  the  wife  of  John  Vaohel  his  father  holds  in  dower,  to  find  two 
wax  lights  to  bum  daily  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  conventual 
^huroh  while  masses  are  celebrated  for  the  souls  of  his  ancestors,  and 
for  his  soul  when  he  is  dead.  By  fine  of  20«.    Berks. 

Grant  to  John  Mauduyt,  in  enlargement  of  his  late  appoin/tment  by 
letters  patent  to  be  overseer  of  the  king's  game  of  deer  and  of  his 
dogs  on  this  side  Trent  during  pleasure,  with  401.  yearly  by  the  hands 
of  the  sheriff  of  Wilts,  for  his  wages  and  fees^  that  he  shall  hold  the 
offioe  for  life.  By  K. 

Writ  de  intendtndo  for  him  directed  to  sheriffs,  keepers  of  forests, 
chaoes,  parks  and  woods,  bailiffs,  foresters,  verderers  and  ministers  of 
the  king. 


July  80. 

Tower  of 
Londocf. 


July  29. 

Towar  of 
Londom. 


July  29. 

Tower  of 
IxMidoii. 

Aug.  6. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  4. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  king's  serjeanty  Master  John  de  Yakesle,  his  pavilioner, 
has  made  petition  setting  forth  that  in  the  letters  patent  whereby 
the  king,  after  he  had'  come  to  a  final  aocounit  before  the  king's  clerks, 
Thomas  de  Usefiete,  Master  William  la  Zousche  and  Edmund  de  la 
Beohe,  late  clerks  of  the  great  wardrobe,  of  his  office  from  the  time 
of  Edward  11  to  2  April,  9  Edward  III,  the  day  on  which  the  king 
appointed  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  to  the  custody  of  the 
said  wardrobe,  pardoned  him  all  manner  of  accounts  due  in  respect 
of  that  office,  there  is  no  mention  of  arrears  of  aocoimts,  and  he  is 
now  impeached  at  the  exchequer  for  the  same;  the  king  has  pardt>ned 
him  all  suoh  arrears  of  accounts.  By  p.a. 

Presentation  of  John  Strongman  of  Pritelwell  to  the  ohurdh  ol 
Burgherssh  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  earldom  of  Riohemimd  being  ini  his  hands.  By  p.*. 

^  Writ  de  iiUendendo  for  such  person  aa  William  Horde,  rider  in  the 
forest  of  Eynefare,  who  is  going  to  Scotland  on  the  king's  servioe  with 
James  Daudele,  shall  depute  in  his  offioe  during  his  abMica 

Lioenee  for  the  prior  and  Crutched  Friars  by  the  Tower  of  London 
to  atoquire  in  mortmain  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value 
of  101,  yearly,  towards  the  sustenance  of  thirteen  friars  scholars  to  stay 
for  their  erudition  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  and  to  celebrate  divine 
servioe  there  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  his  children,  for 
their  souls  when  they  are  dead  and  for  the  souls  of  his  progenitors  and 
the  faithful  departed. 

Presentation  of  Master  Robert  Pollard!  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
North  Berkhampstede,  in  the  diocese  of  Liixioln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  prioiy  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  haudls  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


v- 


Aug.  8.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Mortoni  to  the  vicarage  of  the  churdh  of 

Toww  of  Monkelone  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

^'  the  lands  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Conches  being  in  his  huids  as  above. 

Aug.  12.  By  letters  pat^t  the  king  lately  presented  Thoskas  de  Orgrave,  king's 

Tower  of  olerk,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Doubrugge  in  the  diocese  of 

^*°^°*  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  them  void  as  was  said  and  in  his  gift  l^  reason 
of  the  prioiy  of  Tuttebuiy  being  in  his  hi^nd^  pn  agpount  of  the  war 


m 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  tlOLLS. 


1342. 


July  30. 
Tow«r  of 
liondoik 

Aug.  4. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 

Aug.  17. 
Tower  of 
Loadoik 


Membrane  26 — cont, 

aervioe,  in  the  company  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fleet  towards 
the  north. 

The  like  to  William  Hefoul  of  Baudeeeye,  going  with  his  ship  called 
Cog  Johan,  of  100  tons  burden. 

The  like  to  John  Permiui,  going  with  ana  ship.  By  E«  &  C. 

The  like  to  the  following:  — 

Walter  Pennan,  going  with  one  ship. 
JIugh  de  Beppes,  going  with  two  shipa 

VacaUd  by  surrender  and  othenaise  on  the  Boll  of  17  Edward  III. 

[Of,  above  on  Membrane  40.] 

Signifioatiom  to  J.  arohbiahop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  royal  assenit  to 
the  eleotioDf  of  brother  John  de  Romene,  sacristan  of  the  house  of  St. 
Mary,  Bilsyngton,  to  be  prior  of  tfaait  plaioa  By  p.8. 

Appoiutment  of  William  de  Puiyton,  king's  derk,  to  the  office  of 
second  chamberlain  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  good  behaviour. 

By  p.s. 

Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  lady  oi  Clare,  staying  in  Englaoid,  haa  letters 
nominating  John  Arundel  of  Peyton,  and  Richard  son  of  Heoiy  de 
Cestre  aa  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

Tlie  chaiDjcellor  received  the  aittomeya. 


Membbane  25. 

July  28.        Exanplificatiolii  at  the  request  of  GwSrey  Hare  of  Honeweton,  of 
Tower  of     letten  paibent,  dated  11  Ma«rch,  8  Edward  11,  pardoning  him  for  having 
London,     acquired  in  fee  from  Edmund  Comyn,  a  messuage  and  lands  in  Honewe- 
ton,  oa  Suff olky  without  lioence. 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas,  m  the  time  of  Henry  HI,  Peter  de  Bruys  severally  enfeoffed 
Thomas  de  Hustayt,  'mareschai,'  of  a  toft  and  28  acres  of  land  in 
Carleton,  Luke  de  Hanbuxgh  of  a  toft,  24  acree  of  land,  and  1  acre  of 
meadow  there,  and  Henry  son  of  John  son  of  Herbert^  of  two  bovabes 
and  30  acres  of  land  there,  all  held  in  chief  as  is  said,  as  parcel  of  the 
manor  of  Carleton  by  Snayth,  and  the  same  after  cama  into  the  hanjds 
of  divers  tenants  successively,  and  are  now  in  the  hands  of  John  Lely 
by  purchase,  without  any  licence  obtained  from  Heniy  HE,  Edward  I, 
Edward  II,  or  the  present  king,  and  on  account  of  these  trespasses  the 
same  have  been  taken  into  the  hands  of  the  latter;  in  consideration  of 
the  good  service  of  John  Lely  to  his  father  and  himself,  he  has  pardoned 
the  trespasses  and  restored  the  tofts  and  land  to  hink  By  K. 

Aug.  1.         Licence  for  the  alienaition  in  mortmain  by  John,  ardibishop  of  Canter- 

Westminsteff.  bury,  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr,  Estbrugge,  Ctoterbuiy,  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Herbaldon,  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the 

master  and  brethren.  ]Sy  pj. 


Au^.  2. 
Tourer  of 

LondoD. 


Idcenoe  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Benne  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Hayles,  in  satisfaction  of  100«.  of  the  lOl.  yearly  of 
land,  which  they  had  the  licence  of  Edward  11  to  acquire,  of  four 
messuages,  a  to^,  ten  shops,  82  acres  of  land  and  14  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Glouceetre,  Newenton,  Bampton,  Todyntonv  Sudley  and  Fameoote^ 
of  the  dear  yearly  value  of  AOs,  as  appeairs  by  inquisition  taken  by 
Simoni  Basset,  escneator  in  the  county  of  Gloucestre^ 


16  IDWARD  m— Past  H. 


498 


1342. 
July  94. 


July  80. 

Tower  of 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
Londoo. 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Aug.  6. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  4. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  12. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  25    eonl. 

Lioonfie  fbr  the  alloiatioii  in  mortnuun  by  John  son  of  John  Vaohel  of 
>  lyghalhnnt  to  the  abbot  and  ocmyent  of  Redyog  of  the  revereion  of  a 
messuage  and  15  acres  of  land  in  Redyng  and  Whytele,  which  Alice 
late  the  wife  of  John  Vaohel  his  father  holds  in  dower,  to  find  two 
wax  lights  to  bom  daily  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  conventual 
'^nroh  while  maoooo  are  celebrated  for  the  souls  of  his  anoestors,  and 
for  his  soul  when  he  is  dead.  By  fine  of  20«.    Berks. 

Gnat  to  John  Mauduyt^  in  enlargement  of  his  late  i4)poio/tnient  by 
lettetB  patent  to  be  overseer  of  the  king's  game  of  deer  and  of  his 
dogs  on  this  side  Trent  during  pleasure,  with  40/.  yearly  by  the  hands 
of  the  sheriff  of  Wilts,  for  his  wages  and  fee%  that  he  shall  hold  the 
offioe  for  life.  By  E. 

Writ  de  iniendendo  for  him  directed  to  sheriffs,  keepers  of  forests, 
ohaces,  parks  and  woods,  bailiffs,  foresters,  verderera  and  ministers  of 
the  king. 

Whereas  the  king's  serjeanty  Master  John  de  Yakesle,  his  pavilioner, 
has  made  petition  setting  forth  that  in  the  letters  patent  whereby 
the  king,  after  he  had  come  to  a  final  account  before  the  king's  clerks, 
Thomas  de  Useflete,  Master  William  la*  Zousche  and  Edmund  de  la 
Beche,  late  clerks  of  the  great  wardrobe,  of  his  offioe  from  the  time 
of  Edward  11  to  2  April,  9  Edward  III,  the  day  on  which  the  king 
appointed  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  to  the  custody  of  the 
said  wardrobe,  pardoned  him  all  manner  of  accounts  due  in  respect 
of  that  office,  there  is  no  mention  of  arrears  of  aocoimts,  and  he  is 
now  impeached  at  the  exchequer  for  the  same;  the  king  has  pardoned 
him  all  such  arrears  of  accounts.  By  p.s. 

PresOTtation  of  John  Strongman  of  Pritelwell  to  the  ohurdh  of 
Burgheresh  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  earldom  of  Riohemund  being  in  his  hands.  By  p.a 

^  Writ  de  iniendendo  for  such  person  as  William  Horde,  rider  in  the 
forest  of  Eynefare,  who  is  going  to  Scotland  on  the  king's  service  with 
James  Doudele,  shall  depute  in  his  offioe  during  his  abmnoa 

Licence  for  the  prior  and  Crutched  Friars  by  the  Tower  of  London 
to  abquire  in  mortanain  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value 
of  lOZ.  yearly,  towards  the  sustenance  of  thirteen  friars  scholars  to  stay 
for  their  erudition  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  and  to  celebrate  divine 
service  there  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  his  children,  for 
their  souls  when  they  are  dead  and  for  the  souls  of  his  progenitors  and 
the  faithful  departed. 

Presentation  of  Master  Robert  Pollard  to  the  churoh  of  St.  Mary, 
North  Berkhampstede,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  prioiy  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  huids  on  aooount 
of  the  war  with  France. 

Presentation  of  Robert  de  Morton  to  the  vicarage  of  the  churcih  of 
Monkelone  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  lands  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Conches  being  in  his  huids  as  above. 

By  letters  pat^t  the  king  lately  presented  Thonkas  de  Orgrave,  king's 
clerk,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Doubrugge  in  the  diocese  of 
Coventry  and  Lichfield,  then  void  as  was  said  and  in  his  gift  by  reason 
of  the  prioiy  of  Tuttebuiy  being  in  his  handf  pn  apmmt  of  the  war 


m 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  tlOLLS. 


1342. 


July  30. 
Tow«r  of 
liOndoD. 

Aug.  4. 
Tower  of 
liondoo. 

Aug.  17. 
Tower  of 
LoadoD. 


Membrane  26 — cant 

servioe,  in  the  company  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fleet  towards 
the  north* 

The  like  to  William  Hefoul  of  Baudeeeye,  going  with  his  ship  called 
Cog  Johan,  of  100  tons  burden. 

The  like  to  John  Permiui,  going  with  ana  ship.  Bj  "EL  &  0, 

The  like  to  the  following :  — 

Walter  Perman,  going  with  one  ship. 
JIugh  de  Beppes,  going  with  two  ships. 

VacaUd  hy  surrender  and  otherwise  on  the  Boll  of  11  Edward  III. 

[Of,  above  on  Membrane  40.] 

Signifioatiom  to  J.  arcdibishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  royal  assenit  to 
the  eleotioDf  of  brother  John  de  Romene,  sacristan  of  the  house  of  St. 
Mary,  Bilsyngton,  to  be  prior  of  tfaflit  plaoa  By  p.8. 

Appoiutmeint  of  William  de  Puiyton,  king's  derk,  to  the  office  of 
second  chamberlain  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  good  behaviour. 

By  p.s. 

Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  lady  of  Clare,  staying  in  England,  haa  letters 
nominating  John  Arundel  of  Peyton,  and  Richard  son  of  Heniy  de 
Cestre  aa  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 


Membbanb  25. 

July  28.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Oeoffrey  Hare  of  Honeweton,  of 
Tower  of     letters  paitent,  dated  11  March,  8  Edward  II,  pard<»iing  him  for  having 
^"^^"^      acquired  in  fee  from  Edmund  Comyn,  a  messuage  and  lands  in  Honewe- 
ton,  coi  Suff olky  without  lioence. 


July  39. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas,  in  the  time  of  Henry  III,  Peter  de  Bruya  severally  enfeoffed 
Thomas  de  Hustayt,  '  mareschatl,'  of  a  toft  and  28  acres  of  land  in 
Carleton,  Luke  de  Hanburgh  of  a  toft^  24  acree  of  hud,  and  1  acre  of 
meadow  there,  and  Henry  son  of  John  son  of  Herbert^  of  two  bovaites 
and  30  acres  of  lacd  there,  all  held  in  chief  as  is  said,  as  parcel  of  tlie 
maoior  of  Carleton  by  Snayth,  and  the  same  after  cama  into  the  hands 
of  divers  tenants  successively,  and  are  now  in  the  hands  of  John  Lely 
by  purchase,  without  any  licence  obtained  i^^om  Heniy  ILL,  Edward  I, 
Edward  U,  or  the  present  king,  and  on  account  of  these  trespasses  the 
same  have  been  taken  into  the  hands  of  the  latter ;  in  consideration  of 
the  good  service  of  John  Lely  to  his  father  and  himself,  he  has  pardoned 
the  trespasses  and  restored  the  tofts  and  laud  to  hinu  By  EL 

Aug.  1.         Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John,  ardibishop  of  Ctoter- 

Westminstof.  buiy,  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr,  Estbrugge,  Cknterbuiy,  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Herbaild0n,  and  for  the  appropriatian  of  the  church  by  the 

master  and  brethren.  ]Sy  pj. 


Au^.  2. 
^I\ywer  of 

London. 


Licenice  for  the  alienation  in  martmadn  by  John  Benne  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Hayles,  in  satisfaction  of  100«.  of  the  lOl.  yearly  of 
land,  which  they  had  the  hoence  of  Edward  11  to  acqidre,  of  four 
meBBuages,  a  to^,  ten  shops,  82  acres  of  land  and  14  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Gloucestre,  Newenton,  Bamptoin,  Todyntonv  Sudley  and  Fameoote^ 
of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  40«.  as  appeairs  by  inquisition  taken  by 
Simoni  Basset,  eeeheator  in  the  county  of  Gloucestre^ 


16  EJDWAIU)  m.— Past  It 


493 


1342. 


Membrane  2B— con*. 


July  94.  Lioenee  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  son  of  John  Vachel  of 
WertmiMtwr.  Tjrghelhurst  to  the  abbot  and  oonvent  of  Redyng  of  the  reversion  of  a 
messuage  and  16  acres  of  land  in  Redyng  and  Whytele,  which  Alice 
late  the  wife  of  John  Vachel  his  father  holds  in  dower,  to  find  two 
war  lights  to  bum  daily  at  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  conventual 
'^huroh  while  maases  are  celebrated  for  the  souls  of  his  anoestors,  and 
for  his  soul  when  he  is  dead.  By  fine  of  20*.    Berks. 

Grant  to  John  Mauduyt,  in  enlarg^nent  of  his  late  appoin/tment  by 
letters  patent  to  be  overseer  of  the  king^s  game  of  deer  and  of  his 
dogs  on  this  side  Trent  during  pleasure,  with  iOl.  yearly  by  the  hands 
of  the  sheriff  of  Wilts,  for  his  wages  and  fees^  that  he  shall  hold  the 
offioe  for  life.  By  E. 

Writ  de  intendendo  for  him  directed  to  sheriffs,  keepent  of  forests, 
chaoes,  parks  and  woods,  bailiffs,  foresters,  verderers  and  ministers  of 
the  king. 


July  30. 

Tower  of 
Loodocf. 


July  29. 

Towor  of 
Loiid<Hi. 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
IxMidoii. 

Aug.  6. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  4. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  king's  serjeant»  Master  John  de  Yakesle,  his  pavilioner, 
has  made  petition  setting  forth  that  in  the  letters  patent  whereby 
the  king,  after  he  had'  come  to  a  final  aocouni  before  the  king's  clerks, 
Thomas  de  Useflete,  Master  William  la  Zousche  and  Edmund  de  la 
Beohe,  late  clerks  of  the  great  wardrobe,  of  his  office  from  the  time 
of  Edward  11  to  2  April,  9  Edward  III,  the  day  on  which  the  king 
appointed  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  to  the  custody  of  the 
said  wardrobe,  pardoned  him  all  manner  of  accounts  due  in  respect 
of  that  office,  there  is  no  mention  of  arrears  of  aocoimts,  and  he  is 
now  impeached  at  the  exchequer  for  the  same;  the  king  haa  pardoned 
him  all  such  arrears  of  aocoun<ts.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  John  Strongman  of  Pritelwell  to  the  ohurdh  of 
Burghersflh  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  earldom  of  Richemund  being  ini  his  hands.  By  p.a 

^  Writ  de  intendendo  for  such  person  aa  William  Horde,  rider  in  the 
forest  of  Eynefare,  who  is  going  to  Scotland  on  the  king's  servioe  with 
Jamee  Daudele,  shall  depute  in  his  offioe  during  his  abeenoa 

Lioence  for  the  prior  and  Crutched  Friars  by  the  Tower  of  London 
to  atoquire  in  mortmain  land  and  remit,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value 
of  \0l,  yearly,  towards  the  sustenance  of  thirteen  friars  soholars  to  stay 
for  their  erudition  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  and  to  celebrate  divine 
servioe  there  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  his  children,  for 
their  souls  when  they  are  dead  and  for  the  souls  of  his  progenitors  and 
the  faithful  departed. 

Presentation  of  Master  Robert  Pollard!  to  the  churoh  of  St.  Mary, 
North  Berkhampstede,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  prioiy  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Aug.  8.         Presentation  of  Robert  de  Morton  to  the  vicarage  of  the  churdh  of 
'^owwof     Monkelone  in  the  diocese  of  Heoraford,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
^  the  lands  of  the  elieia  abbot  of  Conches  being  in  hie  huids  as  above. 


London. 


V-- 


Aug.  12.       By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  presented  Thonkas  de  Orgrave,  king's 
TowOTjof    olerk,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Doubrugge  in  the  diocese  of 
Coventry  and  Lichfield,  then  void  as  was  said  and  in  his  gift  l^  reason 
of  the  nrioi^  of  Tuttebuiy  being  in  his  handf  pn  apooqnt  of  the  wai* 


Loindon. 


m 


CAl»fiN]>AR  OP  PATfilJT  tlOLLS. 


1342. 


July  30. 
Tower  of 
Londock. 

Aug.  4. 
Tower  of 
Londoii. 

Aug.  17. 

Tower  of 
LondodA. 


Membrane  26— trow*. 

servioe,  in  the  company  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fleet  towards 
the  north. 

The  like  to  William  Hefoul  of  BaudeeejOi  going  with  his  ship  oalled 
Cog  Johan,  of  100  tans  burden. 

The  like  to  John  PermaA,  going  with  ona  ship.  B;  K.  &  C. 

The  like  to  the  following:  — 

Walter  Perman,  going  with  one  ship, 
^ugh  de  Beppes,  going  with  two  ships. 

VacaUd  by  surrender  and  otherwise  on  the  Boll  of  11  Edward  III, 

[Cf.  above  on  Membrane  40.] 

BignifloatioQ  to  J.  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  royal  assent  to 
the  election!  of  brother  John  de  Romene,  sacristan  of  the  house  of  St. 
Maa^i  Bilsyngton,  to  be  prior  of  theut  plajoa  By  p.8. 

Appointment  of  William  de  Purytom,  king's  derk,  to  the  office  of 
second  chamberlain  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  good  b^iayiour. 

By  p.8. 

Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  lady  of  Clare,  staying  in  Englaoid,  has  lett^n 
nominating  John  ArundBl  of  Peyton,  and  Bichard  son  of  Henry  de 
C^stre  as  her  attorneys  in  Ireland  for  two  years. 

The  chancellor  received  the  ttbtomeys. 


Membbans  25. 

July  28.        Exemplificaticm,  at  the  request  of  Geoffrey  Hare  of  Honeweton,  of 
Tower  of     letters  paitent,  dated  11  March,  8  £dward  11,  pardoning  him  for  having 
Loadoo.     acquired  in  fee  from  £dmund  Comyn,  a  messuage  and  lands  in  Honewe- 
ton,  CO.  Suffolk,  without  licence. 


July  39. 

Tower  of 
Londoo. 


Whereas,  m  the  time  of  Henry  III,  Peter  de  Bruys  severally  enfeoffed 
Thomas  de  Hustayt,  'mareschai,'  of  a  toft  and  28  acres  of  lafful  in 
Carleton,  Luke  de  Hanbuigh  of  a  toft,  24  acres  of  land,  and  1  acre  ol 
meadow  there;,  and  Henry  son  of  John  son  of  Herbert^  of  two  bovates 
and  30  acres  of  land  there,  all  held  in  chief  as  ia  said,  as  parcel  of  the 
manor  of  Carletcn  by  Snayth,  and  the  same  after  came  into  the  hands 
of  divers  tenants  successively,  and  are  now  in  the  hands  of  John  Lely 
by  purchase,  without  any  licence  obtained  from  Henry  III,  Edward  I, 
Edward  II,  or  the  present  king,  and  on  aicooimt  of  these  trespasses  the 
same  have  been  taken  into  the  hands  of  the  latter;  in  consideration  of 
the  good  service  of  John  Lely  to  his  father  and  himself,  he  has  pardoned 
the  trespasses  and  restored  the  tofts  and  land  to  hinx  By  EL 

Aug.  1.         Lioence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John,  archbishop  of  Canter- 

WestmijMtor.  buiy,  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr,  Estbrugge,  Canterbuiy,  of  the  advowson  of  the  diuroh  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Herbeldon,  and  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  by  the 

master  and  brethren.  "B^  pui. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Benne  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Hayles,  in  satisfaction  of  100«.  of  the  101.  yearly  of 
land,  which  they  had  the  lioence  of  Edward  11  to  acquire,  of  four 
mesBuages,  a  toft,  ten  shops,  82  acres  of  land  and  14  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Grlouceetre,  Newenton,  Bampton,  Todynton^  Sudley  and  Fameoote^ 
of  the  clear  yearlv  value  of  40«.  as  appeairs  by  inquisition  taken  by 
Simooi  Basset,  escneator  in  the  county  of  Oloucestreb 


Au^.  2. 
Tom«  of 

London. 


16  BDWABD  in.--PA»T  n. 


493 


1342. 

July  M. 
WwbniMUr. 


July  30. 
Tower  of 


July  39. 

Tow»  of 
London. 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Aug.  6. 
Tower  of 
London. 

July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  4. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  ^J^^-^ont. 

Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  son  of  John  Vaohel  of 
lyghelhurst  to  the  abbot  and  oonvent  of  Redyng  of  the  reversion  of  a 
messuage  and  15  aoree  of  land  in  Redyng  and  Whytele,  which  Alice 
late  the  wife  of  John  Vaohel  his  father  holds  in  dower,  to  find  two 
wax  lights  to  bum  daily  at  the  aJtar  of  St.  Mary  in  the  conventual 
'^uroh  while  masses  are  celebrated  for  the  souls  of  his  anoestors,  and 
for  his  soul  when  he  is  dead.  By  fine  of  209.    Berks. 

Grant  to  John  Mauduyt,  in  enlargement  of  his  late  appointment  by 
letters  patent  to  be  overseer  of  the  king's  game  of  deer  and  of  his 
dogs  on  this  side  Trent  during  pleasure,  with  iOl.  yearly  by  the  hands 
of  the  sheriff  of  Wilts,  for  his  wages  and  fees^  that  he  shall  hold  the 
ofBoe  for  life.  By  E. 

Writ  de  iniendendo  for  him  directed  to  sheriffs,  keepers  of  forests, 
ohaoes,  parks  and  woods,  bailiffs,  foresters,  verderers  and  ministers  of 
the  king. 

Whereas  the  king's  Serjeant^  Master  John  de  Yakesle,  his  pavilioner, 
has  made  petition  setting  forth  that  in  the  letters  patent  whereby 
the  king,  after  he  had'  come  to  a  final  account  before  the  king's  derks, 
Thomas  de  Useflete,  Ma^rt^er  William  la  Zousche  and  Edmund  de  la 
Beche,  late  clerks  of  the  great  wardrobe,  of  his  office  from  the  time 
of  Edward  IT  to  2  April,  9  Edward  III,  the  day  on  which  the  king 
appointed  William  de  Northwell,  king's  clerk,  to  the  custody  of  the 
said  wardrobe,  pardoned  him  all  manner  of  accounts  due  in  respect 
of  that  office^  there  is  no  mention  of  arrears  of  accounts,  and  he  is 
now  impeached  at  the  exchequer  for  the  same;  the  king  has  pardoned 
him  all  such  arrears  of  aocounte.  By  p.s. 

Presentation  of  John  Strongman  of  Pritelwell  to  the  ohurdh  of 
Burgherssh  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  earldom  of  Riohemund  being  in  his  hands.  By  p.s. 

^  Writ  de  intendendo  for  such  person  as  William  Horde,  rider  in  the 
forest  of  Kynefare,  who  is  going  to  Scotland  on  the  king's  servioe  with 
James  Daudele,  shall  depute  in  his  office  during  his  absenoa 

Licence  for  the  prior  and  Crutched  Friars  by  the  Tower  of  London 
to  aloquire  in  mortmain  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value 
of  10/.  yearly,  towards  the  sustenance  of  thirteen  frian  sdiolars  to  stay 
for  their  erudition  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  and  to  celebrate  divine 
servioe  there  for  the  good  estate  of  the  king  and  his  children,  for 
their  souls  when  they  are  dead  and  for  the  souls  of  his  progenitors  and 
the  faithful  departed. 

Presentation  of  Master  Robert  Pollard  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
North  Berkhampstede,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift 
by  reason  of  the  prioiy  of  Wilmyngton  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France. 


Aug.  8.         Presentation  of  Robert  de  Morfconi  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
T^^^f    Monkelone  in  the  diocese  oi  Hereford,  in  the  king^s  gift  by  reason  of 
the  lands  of  the  alien  abbot  of  Conches  being  in  his  himds  as  above. 


Aug.  12.        By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  presented  Thomas  de  Orgrave,  king's 
Tower  of    clerk,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Doubrugge  in  the  diocese  of 
Coventry  and  Lichfield,  then  void  as  waa  said  and  in  his  gift  by  reason 
of  the  priorv  of  Tuttebuiy  being  in  his  hand^  qn  appoiqnt  of  the  war 


London. 


49i  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROtLS. 


1342.  Membrane  26 — eorU. 

with  France.  Inaamuoh,  however,  as  Richard  de  OBgyngion  has  been 
admitted  to  that  vicarage  on  the  preeentation  of  the  prior  and  convent 
in  the  time  when  the  priory  and  temporalities  were  in  their  hands  by 
pretext  of  a  restitution  of  these  to  them  by  the  king,  both  they  and 
the  said  Richard  being  then  ignorant  of  the  ordinance  for  resmnption 
of  the  restored  lands  of  such  alien  religious,  because  of  an  exchange 
of  the  vicarage  and  another  benefice  which  he  then  held,  and-  the  said 
Richard,  who  is  now  of  a  great  age,  if  removed  from  the  vicarage,  has 
not  whereof  to  live,  the  king  by  these  presents  ratifies  his  estate  as 
vioar,  and  revokes  his  presentation  of  the  said  Thomas  to  the'  same. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Aug.  12.       Whereas  Ralph  Petyt  of  Waleshale  lately  acquired  in  fee  from  John 

Towjjp  of    ^e  Benteleye  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land,  an  acre  of  meadow  and  2 

^^^^"^     acres  of  moor,  in  Benteleye,  held  in  chief,  and  as  well  he  as  William 

his  son   after  his  death   entered   upon  the  same,   without   the  king's 

licence;  in  consideration  of  a  fine  the  king  has  pardoned  the  trespasses 

and  restored  the  same  to  William.  By  fine  of  20#.    Stafford. 


MBMBBANB  24. 

July  10.       Grant  for  life  to  John  le  Smale,  king's  clerk,  of  the  custody  of  the 

WeBtminiter.  iiogpital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Rypon,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 

the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  brethren  and  ttsterB   of  the 

hospital  in  favour  of  the  said  John  as  master  and  keeper  thereof. 

Mandate  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  induct  him. 

July  10.  Whereas  William  Bwllour  of  Oarietoni  acquired  from  Adam  son  of 
We«taiuMter.  Richard  le  dero  an  estate  in  fee  in  a  messuage,  8  acres  of  land  and 
half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Carleton  in  Balne,  held  in  chief,  which  Adam 
had  acquired  from  Richard  de  Snayth,  clerk,  and  he  from  John  de 
Bella  Aquaj  and  Laderana  his  wife,  and  each  of  these  entered  theiinn 
without  licence  obtained  from  any  king;  in  consideration  of  a  fine 
made  by  the  said  William,  the  king  has  pardoned  these  trespasses  and 
restored  to  him  the  messuage  and  land&  By  fine  of  ^  mark.     York. 

July  8.  At  the  relation  of  A.  bishop  of  Norwich,  the  king  has  lately  received 
Westminster,  ^y^^^.  ^  composition  was  made  between  Pandulph  of  good  memory,  then 
bishop  elect  and  confirmed  of  Norwich,  and  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Priterwell  that  as  often'  as  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Stoke 
atte  Neylond,  which  church  he  had'  appropriated  to  them,  should  fall 
void,  the  bishop  of  Norwich  should  nnminaibe  a  fit  person  for  them 
to  present  to  the  same,  and  that,  although  from  time  to  time  this 
composition  had  been  observed  in  every  voidanoe,  yet  in  the  late  voidanoe 
when  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  were  in  the  king's*  hands,  the 
king,  beoause  the  said  A.  bishop  of  Norwich,  did  not  nominate  such  person 
to  him,  but  collated  the  vicarage  at  random,  recovered  against  him 
the  presentation  to  the  "ricarage  bv  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the 
priorv  being  in  his  hands,  and  the  bishop  admitted  and  instituted  William 
de  Walyngford  thereto,  on  his  presentation  by  virtue  of  such  recovery. 
The  bishop  has  made  supplication  that  he  and  his  church  shall  not 
hereafter  be  excluded  from  such  nomination  by  reason  of  this  recovery, 
admission  and  institution,  and  the  king,  willing  to  preserve  the  rights 
pf  the  church  of  Norwich,  grants  tha);  suph  reooveiy  ao4  admission 


16  EDWARD  III.~Pa9T  It 


496 


13*2,  Membrane  24— con*. 

shall  Dot  prejudice  the  said  compoflition  or  the  right  of  the  ohuroh  of 
Norwich,  and  pardons  the  bishop  for  his  disobedience  and  contempt 
in  the  non-adtnission  of  William  de  Mirifeld^  king's  clerk,  whom  he 
had  before  presented  to  the  vicarage.  By  p.a. 

Mandate  to  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  stay  the  process  before  them 
against  the  bishop  for  the  non-admission  of  the  said  William  de  Myrfeld. 

July  14.       Pardon  to  Nicholas  de  Staunford,  clerk,  for  all  maimer  of  trespasaeg 
Westmioster.  against  the  king  and  people  from  the  time  when  the  king  assumed  the 
gOYemanoe  of  the  realm,  and  of  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  K.  and  by  fine  of  5  marks.    Lincoln* 

Presentation  of  John  le  Botiler,  chaplain,  to  the  church  of  Weaton 
undre  Egge  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
his  custody  of  the  land  and  heir  of  John  Guffard  of  Weston,  tenant  in 
chief.  By  letter  of  aecret  seaL 


July  14. 
Windsor. 


July  14. 
Windsor. 


By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  assigned  to  Robert  Dartoys  1,000 
marks  out  of  the  farm  paid  by  the  prior  of  Okebum  for  his  priory 
lately  taken  into  the  king's  hands  and  committed  to  him  under  a 
certain  form,  and  he  has  made  petition  that,  whereas  Andrew  Aubrey, 
oitizen  of  London,  has  lent  him  500  marks  for  purveyances  and  outfit 
for  his  passage  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  servioe,  the  said'  Andrew 
may  have  the  moiety  of  such  1,000  marks  Sklq  by  the  prior  at  Miohael- 
ULaa  The  king,  in  consideration  of  the  kin^y  loan  made  for  the 
furtherance  of  his  war,  grants  that  Andrew  or  his  attorney  shall  receive 
the  said  500  marks,  which  should  be  paid  to  Robert  at  Michaelmas, 
even  if  Robert  should  die  in  the  interval  or  for  any  cause  payment 
of  the  sum  ought  not  then  to  be  paid  to  him.  If  payment  be  not 
made  it  shall  be  lawful  for  Andrew  to  enter  the  prioiy  and  its  lands 
and  take  distraints  to  the  value  of  500  marks.  By  E. 

Mandate  to  the  prior  to  make  payment  of  the  500  marks  to  Andrew. 
July  18.        Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains  to  cause  a  tally 
Weetminater.  of  i\^q  ^qq  marks  to  be  levied  at  the  king's  receipt  and  delivered  to 
Andrew  in  discharge  of  the  prior. 


July  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  25. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Pardon  to  Thomas  de  Abyndon  and  Margaret  his  wife^  who  are 
indicted  before  Richard  de  Lymbodeseye  and  his  fellows,  justices  of 
oy^  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Southampton,  of  being  in  possession 
of  goods  bought  by  Robert  atte  Baz^,  sometime  the  husband  of 
Margaret,  of  the  goods  of  the  duke  of  Gueldres,  lately  plundered  in 
ships  at  sea,  as  by  the  indictment  of  the  said  Robert  before  the  said 
justices  appears,  for  the  possession  thereof,  because  he  has  found  before 
the  king  in  the  chancery  John  Bray,  Thomas  (xentilcorps,  Thomas  Seint 
Ive  and  William  de  Assheby  of  the  county  of  Surrey  as  mainpernors 
that  he  will  go  well  furnished  with  arms  at  his  own  charges  in  the 
company  of  the  king,  or  of  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton, 
or  other  magnates  beyond  the  seas  to  the  war  in  the  next  passage,  and 
stay  there  during  the  king's  pleasure;  granted  on  condition  that  on 
his  return  he  stand  his  trial  if  the  duke  or  any  other  will  implead  him 
touching  the  said  goods.  By  E. 

Grant  in  frank  almoin  to  the  warden  and  scholars  of  the  hall  founded 
by  the  king  in  the  University  of  Cambridge,  to  which  he  has  given 
the  name  of  the  King's  Hall,  of  the  advowsons  of  the  following  ohurohes 
of  his  patronage;  Felmersham  with  the  chapel  of  Pabenham  annexed 
to  it,  CO.  Bedford,  Hyntlesham,  oo.  Suffolk,  Gorendon,  co.  Northampton, 


496  OALENDAB  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1343.  Membrane  24r^(mt. 

and  St.  Marjr,  Cantebrigge,  oa.  Oambri^e,  and  lioenoe  for  the  warden 
and  scholars  to  appropriate  the  ohurohee  and  ohapel,  although  they 
have  not  before  presented-  to  these.  By  K.  and.  by  p.s. 

July  SO.  Whereas  Philip  de  Columbariis  lately  enfeoflPed  Baldwin  Ailmer  and 
^wSoi'  ^^^^  Lovet  of  the  manor  of  Postlyng,  oo.  Kent,  held  in  chief,  and 
they  re-granted  the  same  to  him  and  Eleanor  his  wife  in  tail  male 
with  successive  remainders  to  James  de  Audele  for  life,  to  Roger  de 
Audele  his  son  in  tail,  and>  to  Nicholas  d>e  Audele^  brother  of  the  said 
Roger,  in  fee,  and  as  well  Baldwin  and  Roger  aa  Philip  and  Eleanor 
entered  upon  the  eame  without  licenoe,  and  whereas  the  manor  has 
come  into  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  Philip  and  is  there  detained 
on  account  of  the  trespa^isee,  the  kinp,  at  the  request  of  the  said  James, 
who  is  now  going  on  his  service  to  Scotland,  and  for  a  fine  made  by 
Eleanor,  has  pardoned  the  trespasses  and  granted  that  she  shall  hold 
the  manor  for  her  life  with  remainders  as  above. 

By  E.  and  by  fine  of  2021    Kentw 

Mandate  to  John  de  Yielston^  escheator  in  the  county  of  Kent,  for 

livery  to  her  of  the  manor,  any  crops  sown  in  the  lands  thereof  by 

the  king's  ministers  excepted*,  if  it  be  in  the  king's  handa  on  this 

account  and  no  other.' 

Mandate  in  like  tenns  to  Bartholomew  d<e  Burgherssh,  and  he  shall 
be  discharged  of  the  custody  from  now  against  the  king. 

July  10.  Grant  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Redyngee,  who  at  the  king's 
Westmixifier.  r^UQg^  have  granted  that,  after  the  death  of  Robert  de  Waltham, 
Thomas  de  Redynges,  king's  yeoman,  shall  have  for  life  such  estate  and 
sustenance  in  their  house  aa  the  said  Robert  now  has  at  the  asking 
of  Edward  II,  that  they  shall  not  be  charged*  at  the  request  of  the 
king  or  his  heirs  with  the  like  for  any  other  in  the  lifetime  of  the 
said  Thomas.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  18.        Pardon,  at  the  request  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  to  Roger  Nonnand  for 
^^J^l^'    not  having  taken   the  order  of  knighthood,  piumiant  to  the  king's 
proclamations ;  and  respite  of  him  from  the  same  for  the  coming  year. 

By  p.s. 

MEUBBANB  23. 

July  10.       Exemplification  for  Owen  son  of  GiifSn  Wenunwyn  of  enrolments  on 
T^^'    the  rolls  of  the  chancery  of  Edward  I,  as  follows  ;— 

(1)  Composition  between  Sir  Owen  son  of  Griffin  ab  Wenonwyn  and 
Griffin  his  brother  to  settle  a  contention  touching  lands  asagned 
by  the  father,  with  the  assent  and  licence  of  the  said  king,  to 
the  ^d  Griffin.  Owen  grants  that  Griffin  shall  hold  the  land 
of  Meoheyn  Iscoyt  for  the  life  of  Hawina  th^  mother,  and 
then  the  laind  of  Deudour  which  she  holds  in  dower  shall  remain 
to  him  in  tail  The  land  in  each  instance  to  be  hAd  by  specified 
services.  Done  at  Westminster,  17  May,  18  Edward  I,  before 
R  Bumell,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  the  chancellor,  H>.  de 
Lascy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  0.  de  Grandisono,  W.  his  broths,  Robert 
de  Tibotot,  P.  Corbet,  H.  de  Turbervill,  G.  de  Picheford,  Roger 
de  Springhose,  Thomas  de  Pyueleedon,  and  others. 

(2)  The  like  between  the  said  Owen  and  John  son  of  Griffin,  his 
brother,  to  settle  a  like  contention.  Owen  grants  to  J6tm  for 
life  five  towns  in  Kereynon,  to  wit,  Biynwayen,  Lestvnwonnau, 


16  EDWABD  m.-4'ABf  TL  01 


IS^^*  Membrane  2S— conl 

Liogsdcnraii,  WmxtB  and  CbytluJftiM,  by  specified  semoee^  and 
after  the  demise  of  Hawisia  a  moiety  of  the  aaid  land  of 
Meoheynhiaoot.  ESnrolIed  with  theee  witneeaes;  R.  bishop  of 
Bath  and  Weils.  H.  de  Lascy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  Otto  de 
Grandisone,  William  his  brothen  Robert  l^botot,  Peter  Corbet, 
Hugh  de  Turberrill,  Geoffrey  de  Picheford,  knights,  Malcolm  de 
Harlegh,  Thomas  de  Pyiielesdon  and  others. 

(5)  Tbe  like  between  the  said  Owen  and  David  his  lMt>ther,  touohii^ 
a  like  contention.  Owen  grants  to  David  for  life  two  towns 
in  K^ieynon,  to  wit  Penarth  and  Rewyreth,  by  specified  services, 
and  aftar  the  demise  of  Hawisia,  a  moiety  of  the  said  land 
of  Meoheyn  Hyaoot.  Done  at  Westnunater,  16  May,  18  Edwaid  L 
Enrolled  as  ahovei 

(4)  CSiarter  of  the  said  Owoo,  lord  of  la  Pole,  granting  in  tail 
for  his  homage  and  sorvioe  to  William  do  la  Pole  his  brother,  the 
land  of  Maudoe,  three  artidea  excepted,  to  wit,  going  forth  to 
war,  common  tallage  and  woiks  of  castles,  which  William  and 
his  toianta  owe  to  the  grantor,  with  rervendon  to  the  latter. 
Witnesses;  Robert^  Ushop  of  Bath  and  WeQs,  Homphrey  de 
Bohun,  eari  of  Hmford,  £dmm>d  de  Mortuo  Mari,  Petw  Corbet, 
Robert  'Rbbetoti  Roger  Lestraonge^  Walter  de  Hopton  and 
others. 

(6)  Grent  in  tail  by  ihB  same  Owen  to  Lewdin  son  of  Griffin,  his 
brother,  of  the  lands  of  Mochnent  Huchraydre  and  Mechen 
Hndikoyt,  with  the  towns  of  Lanmetbad,  Lanhurvil,  Leshyn  and 
Kewinyl,  with  the  pasture  and  diaioo  of  Kevenedron.  Witnesses 
as  abova 

(6)  Release  by  John  stm  of  Griffin  son  of  Wenonwyn  to  the  same 
Owen  of  all  right  in  ih.e  lands  of  his  father,  saving  such  as 
Owen  and  his  heirs  are  bound  to  warrant  to  him  for  life.  Dated 
at  Westminster,  16  May,  18  Edward  I. 

^7)  Release  by  the  said  Lewelin  as  abovei 

(8)  The  like  by  the  said  David. 

(9)  Hie  like  by  the  said  William  son  of  Griffin  son  of  Wenonwyn. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  16  May,  18  Edward  I. 

June  4.        Grant  for  life  to  the  king's  yeoman^  "^lliam  Daroy,  of  the  office 

Wertminstcr.  of  the  serjeanty  of  the  county  of  Dublin,  an  escheat  by  tiie  forfeiture 

of  Robert  Cms.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  3.        Whereas  the  king  lately  caused  the  manor  of  Wodehom  and  town 

^^^^^1^^     of  Neubiggyng,  co.  Northumberland,  to  be  seised  into  his  hands  and 

granted  the  same  for  life  to  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke, 

who  previously  held  them  of  his  demise,  and  whereas  afterwards  G^turd 

de  Wydrington,  claiming  the  right  th^n^n,  gave  the  king  to  understand 

that  the  manor  and  town  had  been  seized  into  his  hands  out  of  the 

seisin  of  the  claimant  who  had  an  estate  therein  by  a  deed  of  John 

de  Denton  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne;    the  king  therefore  grants  that 

Gerard  shall  have  the  same  estate  in  the  manor  and  town  as  he  had 

before  they  were  seised  into  his  hands.  By  p.s. 

Mbmbbanb  S2. 

July  28.       Engagement  of  Peter  de  Sancto  Marcello,  whom  Clement  VI  has  sent 
Towerjyf    to  the  king  to  announce  his  creation  as  Pope^  as  one  at  the  royal 
'     ^      hous^old,  with  yearly  robes  of  the  suit  of  the  king's  yeomen  and 
iOl.  a  year  at  th^  ^xchecjuer.     [Fadera.]  By  p.a. 


t02 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1348.  Membrane  21 — cont. 

of  ohurches  and  all  other  appurtenanoes  of  the  cuBtody,  and  with  all 
issues  received  from  the  time  of  his  death. 

Mandate  to  William  Fraunk,  esoheator  in   the  counties  of  Lincoln 
and  Rutland,  for  livery  to  her  of  the  lands  and  issues  in  his  bailiwick. 

The  like  to  the  following; — 

William  de  Felton,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northumberland. 
Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Hert- 
ford and  Middlesex. 
Robert  Fitz  Elys,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks. 


Membbane  ho. 

Aug.  17.        Licenoe  for  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  to  enfeoff  Edmund  de 

Tower  of    Ufford,  his  brother,  Peter  de  Ty  and  Adam  de  Scakelthorp  of  111.  ISs,  id. 

London,     ^f  ^^^^  -^  Cumbes  and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Cumbes,  said  to  be 

held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  19. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  20. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  21. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  21. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Pardon  to  John,  arohbishop  of  Canterbury,  Master  John  Locch,  Master 
Nicholas  de  Yeftele,  Master  Thomas  Masson,  Master  John  de  Wymboum 
and  Walter  de  Queynton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Thenham,  lately  attached 
at  a  suit  by  Jobn  del  Isle,  made  in  ihe  king's  name  in  his  court,  on 
the  ground  that  they  made  a  process  in  the  Court  Christian  in  a  cause 
of  tithes  contrary  to  a  prohibition,  on  condition  that  they  answer  in 
the  premises  to  a  party  whom  the  king  would  not  have  prejudiced  by 
pretext  of  this  pardon.  By  p.s. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  during  pleasure  for  Master  William  la 
Zousche  and  Master  Thomas  de  Beck,  said  to  have  been  consecrated 
respectively  archbishop  of  York  and  bishop  of  Lincoln,  who  are  returning 
from  the  oourt  of  Rome,  and  for  their  households,  horses,  harness  and 
other  things.  By  E. 

Pardon  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Sempyngham  for  appropriating 
in  the  time  of  Edward  I  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain 
the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Fordham,  co.  Cambridge,  said  to  be  of 
their  advowson,  without  the  licence  of  the  said  king,  Edward  11  or 
the  king  that  now  is;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same 
appropriated.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
England  to  grant  in  fee  to  Roger  Chaundos  a  plot  of  land  in  Hereford 
containing  1  acre  of  land,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  adjoining  the  dwelling- 
place  of  the  prior  and  Friars  Preachers,  in  exchange  for  6  acres  of 
land  in  Welyngton  and  9«.  of  rent  in  Sutton  and  .Fonghope,  oo.  Hereford, 
also  held  in  ohief,  due  by  the  prior  to  him;  and  >for  the  alienation 
in  mortmain  by  Roger  to  the  said  prior  and  Friars  of  the  plot  of  land. 

By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Roger  Darcy,  to  whom  the  king  has  grsmted  for  life  the 
offices  of  the  constabulary  of  the  castle  of  Dublin  and  of  the  escheatry 
of  Ireland,  that  whereas  he  is  going  beyond  the  seas  on  his  service  in 
the  company  of  John  Darcy  ^  le  cosyn,'  and  has  found  in  the  chancery 
of  England  Thomas  de  Saundeby  and  Ralph  de  Lepyngton,  clerk,  as 
mainpernors  for  the  due  discharge  of  those  offices  by  his  substitutes, 
to  wit,  Roger  de  Preston,  Peter  de  Wakefeld  and  William  de  Boulton 
in  the  former,  and  the  said  Peter  and  William  in  the  latter,  office,  he 


ie  EDWAUB  iri.^i^ABT  n 


60S 


1342.  Membrane  20 — cont 

may  discharge   the   same  by  those  substitutes  for  such  time   as  he 
shall  stand  ini  the  king's  service  until  he  return  to  Ireland.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  24.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  at  Exeter,   6   January,   14 
Tower  of    Edward  I,  granting  in  fee  to  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  and  Margaret 
London,     ^aa  wife  the  manors  of  Marde  and  Thombury,  co.  Hereford. 
[Charter  Boll,  14  Edward  /,  No,  45.] 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
of  the  king's  collation  of  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  clerk, 
to  the  prebend  of  Suthcave  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  his 
gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York,  and  the  prosecution 
by  the  said  clerk  of  his  right  therein  against  Robert  de  Kildesby  and 
others. 

Respite  of  Thomas  de  Foxley,  king's  yeoman,  from  knighthood  for 
two  years,  and  pardon  to  him  for  not  having  taken  the  order  pursuant 
to  the  proclamations.  By  p.s. 

.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Rodyngton,  chaplain^  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Horseleye  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  void  by 
the  resignation  of  Roger  de  la  Flate  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Od  the  petition  of  John  Lesturmy,  shewing  that  William  Tonge  and 
John  Cage  his  servants,  lately  being  in  a  ship  called  la  Nichohu  of 
Hadelegh,  brought  the  ship  with  two  sacks  of  wool,  cheese  and  20 
quarters  of  wheat  beyond  the  seas  for  the  sustenance  of  him  and  his 
company  commorant  there  on  the  king's  service,  and  because  the  wool 
was  not  cocketed  the  ship  and  cargo  were  arrested  as  forfeit  to  the 
king,  which  forfeiture  the  king,  by  letters  patent  afterwards  pardoned, 
the  king  has  pardoned  the  said  William  and  John  their  trespasses 
herein.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  John  de  Fiete,  king's  clerk,  has  rendered  his  final  account 
before  Nicholas  de  Bokelond,  king's  clerk,  and  his  fellows,  auditors 
of  the  accounts  of  the  chamber,  as  well  of  a  sum  of  58Z.  5«.  3^^.  wherein 
he  was  boimd  to  the  king  for  arrears  of  another  account^  rendered 
before  them  for  the  time  when  he  was  keeper  of  thei  king's  wardrobe 
in  the  Tower  of  London  and  supplying  the  place  of  the  king's  clerks, 
William  de  Kildesby  aod  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  receivers  of  moneys 
reserved  to  the  chamber  as  well  as  of  proourations  of  cardinals  lately 
in  England)  which  moneys  the  same  John,  by  virtue  of  the  king's 
commission  and  mandates,  received  for  him,  by  which  it  appears  that 
there  is  a  balance  against  the  king  of  101^.  159.  S\d.,  the  king  dis- 
charges the  said  John  of  such  account  and  of  the  said  arrears  and 
procurations,  that  he  be  not  hereafter  impeached  in  any  way  by  the 
king  or  his  ministers  in  respect  of  these,  and  it  is  his  will  that  the  said 
balance  due  to  him  on  the  accoimt  shall  be  allowed  in  the  next  account 
to  be  rendered  by  him  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 


Aug.  24. 
Tower  of . 
London. 


Aug.  21. 

Tower  of 

London. 

Aug.  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  22. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Meubsans  19. 

Aug.  28.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Bei*gh,  clerk, 
Tower  of  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Westacre,  of  two  messuages,  16  acres  of 
London.      ^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^^^  ^f  pasture,  in  Marham,  Wygenhale,  Tilneye,  Brekles 


600 


CiLBNDAB  or  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342. 
Aug.  36. 

Tower  of 
Londoo. 


Membrane  22--<oni, 

lAeeote  tor  John  de  Bnkenbergh  to  release  tlie  numor  of  KebtenOp 
CO.  Linooliif  said  to  be  held  in  iMei,  which  IsabelU  daughter  of  John 
de  Brocaz  holds  for  life  of  his  grant,  to  niomas  de  MnsseDdene^  king's 
yeoman,  who  has  now  married  her,  the  said  Isabdla,  and  the  heirs 
of  Thomas.  By  p.s. 

Ang.  24.  Pardon  to  Robert  le  Draper  the  yonnger  of  his  oatlawiy  in  the  oomitj 
of  Northampton  for  non-appearance  before  William  la  Zonohe  of 
Harjngworth  and  his  fellows,  jnstioes  appointed  to  hoBr  and  determine 
diyera  felonies  and  trespasses  in  that  county,  to  answer  touching  some 
trespassesL  By  fine  of  40«.    Northjonpton. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  Simon  Hereward  of  Charwelton,  chaplain, 
and  Robert  le  Wright  of  Ererdon  of  the  said  county  are  mai]4>eniors 
for  his  payment  of  the  fine  at  the  king's  will. 


July  29. 

Tower  of 
London. 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  1. 

Tower  of 

London. 


MSUBBANB  21. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  two  years,  out  of  regard  for  William 
de  Monte  Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  of  whose  hous^old  he  is  snd  on 
whose  business  he  is  specially  attendant,  for  Peter  le  Monyer,  bom 
of  Amiens,  who  is  now  burgess  of  Welles  with  wife,  children  and 
permanent  domicile  there,  paying  lot  and  soot,  and  making  continual 
stay  within  the  realm,  his  goods  and  merohandise,  men  and  servants; 
granted  that  he  be  not  prejudiced  by  reason  of  any  arrest  on  men 
from  the  parts  of  France. 

By  letters  patent,  the  king  lately  committed  to  Master  Robert  de 
Wygomia  the  custody  of  the  manor  of  Ledecoumbe,  co.  Berks,  belonging 
to  the  abbot  of  Cluny,  which  was  in  his  hands  by  reason  of  the 
war  with  France,  to  hold  for  such  time  as  it  should  be  in  his  hands, 
at  a  fee  farm  of  80  marks,  quit  of  all  charges,  and  afterwards  by  other 
letters  he  assigned  the  said  fee  farm  to  Master  John  de  Ufford,  king's 
clerk,  in  part  satififaction  of  lOOZ.  for  expenses  incurred  in  his  service, 
and  now  the  said  Robert  has  surrendered  the  letters  patent  to  him 
praying  that  the  custody  may  be  conunitted  to  the  said  John  in  form 
aforesaid;  the  king  has  accordingly  resumed  the  custody  and  oonunitted 
the  same  to  the  latter  for  such  time  as  it  remain  in  his  hands  or 
other  provision  be  made  in  respect  of  the  said  lOOZ.  By  K. 

Presentation  of  John  de  Maydeneston  to  the  church  of  Hoghton  in 
the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reaaon  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Wdfrichton  being  in  has  hands  on  account  of  the 
war  with  Prance. 


July  30. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  1. 
Tower  of 
London. 

Aug.  1. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Exemption  for  life  of  Robert  de  Malston  from  being  put  on 
juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  i^eriff,  ooronery 
escheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his  will. 

Byp.s. 

John  de  Bohun  of  Midhurst,  knight,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
nominating  Peter  de  Boys  and  Morioe  de  Bol^h  as  his  attomeys  in 
Ireland  for  two  years.       Edmund  de  Grym[esby]  received  the  attorneys. 

Grant  to  Henry  de  Ferrariis  of  the  marriage  of  David  son  and  heir 
of  David  de  Strabolgi,  late  earl  of  Athol,  tenant  in  chief,  as  of  the 
value  of  1,000  marks,  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  king's  debts  to  the 
said  Henry,  on  condition  that  he  find  fitting  susteniuiQe  for  the  heir 
during  his  minority  in  discbar^  of  the  king.  Py  p.^, 


i6  feDWAllt)  III.— Pabt  IL 


601 


1342. 


Membrcme  21 — cani. 


Mandate  to  Kathanne  late  the  wife  of  the  earl,  to  deliver  to  him 
the  body  of  the  heir,  now  in  her  custody. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  receive  from 
him  proofs  of  debts  to  the  amount  of  1,000  marks  and  discharge  the 
king  of  that  amount  against  him. 

Feb.  12.       Licenoe  for  the  alienation  iui  mortmain  by  Haaculph  de  Whitewell 

Westminster,  of  land  and  rent  to  the  value  of  10Q«.  yearly  in  Keten,  Weston  and 

Grantham  to  some  abbot  or  prior,  parson  or  vicar  of  a  church,  to  find 

a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  and  do  other  small  alms 

aooordang  to  an  ordinance  of  Haaculph.  By  p.«. 


July  29. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  4. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  18. 

Tower  of 

London. 


By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  promised  to  Bernard  Ezii,  lord  of 
Lebret,  payment  at  Hilary  last  of  2,036/.  7i^.  lent  at  the  receipt  of 
the  exchequer,  and  afterwaids  the  said  Bernard  lent  him  1,000Z.  in  florins 
with  the  shidd,  the  worth  of  the  ahield  being  40£?.  and  700Z.  sterling, 
of  which  3,736/.  7^^.  1,136/.  have  been  paid  at  the  receipt  of  the 
exchequer;  the  king,  because  he  has  surrendered  the  aforesaid  letters 
patent  at  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer,  promises  to  repay  the  remaining 
2,600/.  1\i.  at  London  on  Michaelmas  Day.         By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 

Whereas,  by  virtue  of  a  licence  from  the  king,  John,  prior  of  Ber- 
muudeseye,  lately  leased  to  Richard  de  Wylughby  and  Joan  his  wife 
the  manor  of  Wydeford,  co.  Hertford,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  with 
the  advowson  of  the  church  thereof,  and  on  15  May  last  the  king 
accepted  such  lease,  as  by  divers  letters  patent  thereof  appears,  the 
said  Richard  and  Joan  have  made  petition  that  ioasmuoh  as  long  before 
the  15  May  the  king  presented  John  de  Askham,  king's  derk,  to  the 
church,  and  by  judgment  of  the  court  of  the  Bench  on  the  octave  of 
Trinity  last  recovered  his  presentation  to  the  said  church  against  the 
said  Richard,  then  uDJustly  hindering  the  same,  on  the  ground  that  the 
petitioners  entered  upon  the  manor  without  his  licence,  he  will  provide 
against  any  future  disturbance  of  them  in  their  possession  of  manor  and 
advowson  and  the  presentation  to  the  church  when  void;,  by  reason  of 
such  recoveiy,  and  the  king  accordingly  grants  that  for  their  lives 
they  shall  hold  the  manor  and  advowson  as  above^  and  shall  present 
to  the  church  if  it  fall  void.  By  C. 

Whereas  lately  on  his  last  passage  beyond  the  seas  to  Sluys  in 
Flanders  the  king  granted  for  life  to  William  Bette  the  ofiSoe  of  usher 
of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  and  the  said  William,  who  was  a  prisoner 
of  war  in  France  and  had  at  that  time  been  released  on  parole,  was 
obliged  to  return  to  prison  before  he  obtained  the  letters  patent  of 
the  said  fi^rant,  and  whereas  afterwards  the  king,  not  knowing  whether 
the  said  William,  who  had  been  thus  in  prison  for  a  long  time  were 
alive  or  dead,  at  the  suit  of  Stephen  de  Grophull  by  letters  patent 
granted  the  office  to  him  for  life;  weighing  the  losses  sustained  by 
the  said  William  in  his  service,  and  the  good  service  done  by  him, 
he  grants  that  the  first  grant  shall  remain  of  force  notwithstanding  the 
grant  to  Stephen.  By  p.s. 

Grant  for  life  to  John  de  Warrewyk,  hermit,  of  the  custody  of  the 
king's  hennitage  within  Bidiopesgate,  London.  By  E. 


Ai^.  20.       Grant  to  the  king's  kinswoman,  Eleanor  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
^ow«^    Bello  Monte,  tenant  in  chie^  of  the  custody,  during  minority  of  the 
heir,  of  the  lands  late  of  the  said  John  with  the  knights'  fees,  advowsons 


LoAdon. 


toi 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1343.  Membrane  21 — cont, 

of  ohurches  and  all  other  appurtenanoeg  of  the  custody,  and  with  all 
issues  received  from  the  time  of  his  death. 

Mandate  to  William  Fraunk,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln 
and  Rutland,  for  livery  to  her  of  the  lands  and  issues  in  his  bailiwick. 

The  like  to  the  following; — 

William  de  Felton,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northumberland. 
Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Hert- 
ford and  Middlesex. 
Robert  Fitz  Elys,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks. 


Membrane  W. 

Aug.  17.       Licence  for  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl  of  Suffolk,  to  enfeoff  Edmund  de 

Tower  of    Ufford,  his  brother,  Peter  de  Ty  and  Adam  de  Scakelthorp  of  11/.  ISs.  id. 

London.     ^£  ^^^^  ^^  Cumbes  and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Cumbes,  said  to  be 

held  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  19.  Pardon  to  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Master  John  Locch,  Master 
Tower  of  Nicholas  de  Yeftele,  Master  Thomas  Masson,  Master  John  de  Wymboum 
^°'  and  Walter  de  Queynton,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Thenham,  lately  attached 
at  a  suit  by  Johin  del  Isle,  made  in  ihe  king's  name  in  his  court,  on 
the  ground  that  they  made  a  process  in  the  Court  Christian  in  a  cause 
of  tithes  contrary  to  a  prohibition,  on  condition  that  they  answer  in 
the  premises  to  a  party  whom  the  king  would  not  have  prejudiced  by 
pretext  of  this  pardon.  By  p.s. 

Protection  and  safe  conduct  during  pleasure  for  Master  William  la 
Zousche  and  Master  Thomas  de  Beck,  said  to  have  been  consecrated 
respectively  archbishop  of  York  and  bishop  of  Lincoln,  who  are  returning 
from  the  court  of  Rcmie,  and  for  their  households,  horses,  harness  and 
other  things.  By  K. 

Pardon  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Sempyngham  for  appropriating 
in  the  time  of  Edward  I  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain 
the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Fordham,  co.  Cambridge,  said  to  be  of 
their  advowson,  without  the  licence  of  the  said  king,  Edward  11  or 
the  king  that  now  is;  and  licence  for  them  to  retain  the  same 
appropriated.  By  p.s. 

Licence  for  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
England  to  grant  in  fee  to  Roger  Chaundos  a  plot  of  land  in  Hereford 
containing  1  acre  of  land,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  adjoining  the  dwelling- 
place  of  the  prior  and  Friars  Preachers,  in  exchange  for  6  acres  of 
land  in  Welyngton  and  9».  of  rent  in  Sutton  and  Fonghope,  co.  Hereford, 
also  held  in  chief,  due  by  the  prior  to  him;  and  >for  the  alienation 
in  mortmain  by  Roger  to  the  said  prior  and  Friars  of  the  plot  of  land. 

By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Roger  Darcy,  to  whom  the  king  has  granted  for  life  the 
offices  of  the  constabulary  of  the  castle  of  Dublin  and  of  the  escheatry 
of  Ireland,  that  whereas  he  is  going  beyond  the  seas  on  his  service  in 
the  company  of  John  Darcy  '  le  cosyn,*  and  has  found  in  the  chancery 
of  England  Thomas  de  Saundeby  and  Ralph  de  Lepyngton,  clerk,  as 
mainpernors  for  the  due  discharge  of  those  offices  by  his  substitutes, 
to  wit,  Roger  de  Preston,  Peter  de  Wakefeld  and  William  de  Boulton 
in  the  former,  and  the  said  Peter  and  Williwn  in  the  latter,  office,  he 


Aug.  20.; 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  21. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  21. 

Tower  of 

London. 


ie  EDWAftb  iii.-^PART  n 


60S 


1342.  Membrane  20 — cont. 

may  discharge  the   same  by  those  substitutes  for  such  time   as  he 
shsJl  stand  in  the  king's  semce  until  he  return  to  Ireland.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  24.  Ezemplifioation  of  letters  patent,  dated  at  Exeter,  6  January,  14 
Tower  of  Edward  I,  granting  in  fee  to  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  and  Margaret 
'  his  wife  the  manors  of  Marde  and  Thombury,  oo.  Hereford. 

[Charter  Boll,  14  Edward  /,  No.  45.] 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
of  the  king's  collation  of  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  king's  clerk, 
to  the  prebend  of  Suthcave  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  his 
gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  the  see  of  York,  and  the  prosecution 
by  the  said  clerk  of  his  right  therein  against  Robert  de  Kildesby  and 
others. 

Bespite  of  Thomas  de  Fozley,  king's  yeoman,  from  knighthood  for 
two  years,  and  pardon  to  him  for  not  having  taken  the  order  pursuant 
to  the  proclamations.  By  p.s. 

.  Presentation  of  Robert  de  Rodyngton,  ohaplain^  to  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Horseleye  in  the  diocese  of  Coventiy  and  Lichfield,  void  by 
the  resignation  of  Roger  de  la  Flate  and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  t>he  war  with  France. 

Od  the  petition  of  John  Lesturmy,  shewing  that  William  Tonge  and 
John  Cage  his  servants,  lately  being  in  a  ship  called  la  Nichotas.  of 
Hadelegh,  brought  the  ship  with  two  sacks  of  wool,  cheese  and  20 
quarters  of  wheat  beyond  the  seas  for  the  sustenance  of  him  and  his 
company  commorant  there  on  the  king's  service^  and  because  the  wool 
was  not  cocketed  the  ship  and  cargo  were  arrested  as  forfeit  to  the 
king,  which  forfeiture  the  king,  by  letters  patent  afterwards  pardoned, 
the  king  has  pardoned  the  said  William  and  John  their  trespasses 
herein.  By  p.s. 

Whereas  John  de  Fiete,  king's  clerk,  has  rendered  his  final  account 
before  Nicholaa  de  Bokelond,  king's  clerk,  and  his  fellows,  auditors 
of  the  accounts  of  the  chamber,  as  well  of  a  siun  of  58Z.  bs.  d^d.  wherein 
he  was  boimd  to  the  king  for  arrears  of  another  account,  rendered 
before  them  for  the  time  when  he  was  keeper  of  thei  king's  wardrobe 
in  the  Tower  of  London  and  supplying  the  place  of  the  king's  clerlra, 
William  de  Kildesby  and  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  receivers  of  moneys 
reserved  to  the  chamber  as  well  as  of  proourationiB  of  cardinals  latedy 
in  England,  which  moneys  the  same  John,  by  virtue  of  the  king  s 
commission  and  mandates,  received  for  him,  by  which  it  appears  that 
there  is  a  balance  against  the  king  of  101^.  lbs.  8^.,  the  king  dis- 
charges the  said  John  of  such  account  and  of  the  said  arrears  and 
procurations,  that  he  be  not  hereafter  impeached  in  any  way  by  the 
king  or  his  ministers  in  respect  of  these,  and  it  is  his  will  that  the  said 
balance  due  to  him  on  the  accoimt  shall  be  allowed  in  the  next  account 
to  be  rendered  by  him  to  the  king.  By  p.s. 


London. 


Aug.  24. 
Towor  of . 
London. 


Aug.  21. 

Tower  of 

London. 

Aug.  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  22. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  24. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEiiBBANS   19. 

Aug.  28.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  de  Bergh,  clerk, 
Tower  of  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Westacre,  of  two  messuages,  16  acres  of 
London,      j^^^  ^^^  ^  djctrea  of  pasture,  in  Marham,  Wygenhale,  Tilneye,  Brekles 


fcOd  eAlitoftAll  6^  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Memhrcme  17 — eonU 

dum  nostrorum  vel  alia  quecwmque  secuUiris  persona  manwn 
apponere  possint  ad  bona  ipsius  episcopi  vel  successorum 
suorum,  epUeoporum  Dunensium,  mobilia  vel  immobilia  vel 
blada  sua  in  terris  setninata  vel  alia  que  idem  episcopus  vel 
ejus  successores  in  testamento  suo  assign€Lverint  nee  aliquod 
impedimentum  nos  vel  heredes  nostri  innectemus  nee  etiam  vicer 
comes,  constahularius  vel  alius  ballivus  nosier  vel  heredum 
*  nostrorijmy  secundum  quod  in  testamrcnto  suo  ordinaverint  vel 
dictorum  executorum  dispositioni  ordinandum  relinquerin/t. 
Hone  autem  lihertatem  predicto  T.  Dunensi  episeopo  et  sue- 
cessoribus  suis,  Dunensibus  episcopts,  concessimus  pro  nobis  et 
heredibtts  nostris  ita  quod  omnes  milites  et  libere  tenentes  eorum 
et  eorum  heredes,  Dunensis  provinde,  eandem  lib^rtatem  habeani 
condendi  testamentufn  suum  de  omnibus  suis  rebus  mobilibus  et 
immdbilihus,  tarn  de  bladis  in  terris  seminatis  qua/m  aliis, 
qualem  concessimus  predicto  episeopo  et  successoribus  suis, 
episcopis  Dunensibus,  Quare  volumus  et  firmiter  precipimus 
pro  nobis  et  heredibus  nostris  quod  quocumque  tempore  vel 
termino  anni  idem  episcopus  vel  successores  sui,  episcopi 
Dunenses,  ante  abitum  suwn  testam^ntum  suum  eondere  voluerint 
idem  episcopus  et  ejus  successores,  episcopi  Dunenses,  liberam 
habeant  dispositionem  condendi  testamentum  suum  de  omnibus 
rebus  suis  mobilibus  et  immobilibus,  tam  de  bladis  in  terra 
seminaUs  quam  aliis.  Quod  quidem  testamentum  pro  nobis  et 
heredibus  nostris  imperpetuum  firmum  esse  volumus  et  stabile^ 
ita  quod  nee  nos  nee  heredis  nostri  m/inum  apponere  possimus, 
nee  etia^n  vicecomes,  constabularius  vel  alius  ballivus  noster  vel 
heredum  nostrorum  vel  alia  quecumque  secularis  persona  manwn 
apponere  possint,  ad  bona  ipsius  episcopi  vel  sueeessorum 
suorum^  episeoporum  Dunensium,  mobilia  vel  immobilia  vel 
blada  sua  in  terris  seminata  vel  alia  \que  idem  episcopus  vel 
ejus  .successores  in  testamento  suo  assignaverint,  }r»ec  aliquod 
impedimentum  nos  vel  heredes  nostri  innectemus,  nee  etiam 
vicecomes,  constabularius  vel  alius  ballivus  noster  vel  heredwn 
nostrorum  secundum  quod  in  testamento  suo  ordinaverint  vd 
dictorum  executorum  dispositioni  ordinandum  reliquerint,  Et 
hanc  libertatem  predictam  T,  Dunensi  episeopo  et  successoribus 
suds,  Dunensibus  episcopis,  concessimus  pro  nobis  et  heredibus 
nostris,  ita  quod  omnes  milites  et  libere  tenentes  eorum  et  eorum 
heredes  Dunensis  provinde  eandem  libertatem  habeant  condendi 
testamentum  suum  de  omnibus  rebus  suis  mobilibus  et  immobilibus, 
tam  de  bladis  in  terris  seminatis  quam,  aliis  qualem  concessimus 
predicto  Dunensi  episeopo  et  successoribus  suis  episcopis 
Dunensibus  sicut  predicfum  est.  Hits  testibus,  venerabilibus 
patribus  J,  Bathoniensi,  H.  Boffensi  et  W,  Karliolensi  episcopis, 
G.  Mar\escallo\  comite  Pembr[ochiense]f  Thome  de  Muleton^ 
Bicardo  de  Argenteum,  Badulfo  filio  Nicholai,  Galfrido 
Dispensatore,  Henrico  de  Gapella,  Galfrido  de  Cauz  et  aliis. 
Data  per  manum  venerabilis  patris  B,  Gicestrensis  episcopi, 
cancellarH  nostri,  apud  Odiham,  vieesimo  quarto  die  Augusti, 
anno  regni  nostri  decimo  octavo, 

(2)  Grant  in  frank  almoin  b;  Hugh  de  Lascy,  Isube  earl  of  Ulster, 
to  the  same  bishop  of  four  carucateB  of  land  in  Arte,  lying  be- 
tween the  bishop's  land  of  Arwhum  and  land  of  the  Hofpitallers 
in  Arte,  and  between  land  sometime  of  Ralph  ion  of  William 


16  BDWABD  IIL— Part  11,  609 


1342,  Memhrane  IT—cont 

Ae  Limwahr,  and  tlie  earl'a  lamd  of  Aiben^  laud  late  of  John  de 
Lennes  in  Arte,  with  the  homage  and  service  of  his  heirs,  a 
caracate  of  land  which  Rohert,  son  of  Serlo,  held  of  him  in 
Arte  by  Stranford,  with  the  homage  and  aorvioes  of  his  heirs, 
and  ten  carucates  of  land  in  Oveh:  witnesses; — Geoffrey  de 
Marisois,  Gilbert  de  Lascy,  Walter  de  Bidlesford,  Nidbolas 
Little  (Parvo),  Walter  de  Marisds,  John  Little,  Adam  de  Alnebo, 
John  le  Fleming  (Ffandrenst),  andl  many  others. 
(3)  The  like  by  John  de  Cun^  to  Ralphs  then  bishop,  the  abbot 
of  St.  PatridE's,  and  their  soocessors,  of  lands,  to  wit  in  Leth- 
ca^I,  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Rathkelter,  with  the 
adjaoeob  territory,  the  whole  land  of  Stu  Maladiy,  and  whatever 
any  bishop  had  more  within  the  dty  of  Down  alnd  without^ 
RaJthmuraul  wtth  Rathscillan^i  Stegrieft  in  Kielle^  Boisghas, 
Ardglasse  and  Britt,  and  in  Lethcapel,  Lesmnlin,  Lesn^one, 
Earendnnanr,  Bungonen,  Crennoc,  Hinee,  Coneragh,  Eirdeth  and 
Bathcolp;  in  Ard,  Arecum  and  Kiel  Bodan;  and  in  Duffren, 
either  Kiellewinxi  and  all  that  any  predecessor  of  the  bishop 
had  in  Nieddrum,  Dalebingu  and  Miloo  by  Antrum,  and  the 
service  of  Boger  de  Cestria  and  his  heirs,  in  aagmentation  of 
the  bishopric,  three  bui^gages  in  Down,  two  by  the  bishop's  land 
on  the  west  from  the  street  to  the  river,  120  feet,  with  a  frontage 
of  8  feet,  and  the  third  late  of  Hucaschin,  and  the  land  fi^ranted 
to  M.  the  late  bishop  and  his  sucoessorB  by  charter  of  the  said 
John,  and  all  that  any  preceding  bishop  had  within  XJIidia; 
and  confirmation  of  these  to  Balph,  the  now  bishop,  with  all 
liberties  and  free  customa  int  church  and  chapel,  in  moors  and 
mosses,  in  wood  and  plain,  in  meadows,  feedings  and  pastures, 
in  stanks  and  mills,  ini  ways  and  paths,  in  waters  salt  and  sweet, 
in  wreck  of  sea,  in  salt<x)te6,  im  fairs  and  markets,  in  forests,  in 
bondmen,  in  aeries  of  hawks,  falcons  and  other  birds,  in  warrens, 
in  turbaries  and  stews,  in  fishings  and  fisheries,  to  be  made  in 
boroughs  where  suitable^,  as  at  Kurleth  and  Bathmurwl  according 
to  laws  and  customs  a)&  he  shall  elect,  in  soke  and  sake,  and  thiol 
and  thiem,  and  infangenthef  and  utfangenithef,  in  fosses  and 
gallows,  in  iron  and  duel,  and  all  other  liberties  and  free 
customs,  as  fully  as  any  bishops  in  France  or  England  ever  held. 
By  fine  of  20s.  paid  to  the  treasurer  of  England.    Ireland. 

Aug.  28.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogar 
^LoiSon'  ^^^  ^^  *'^®  king's  presentation  of  Bobert  de  Morton,  king's  clerk,  to  the 
vicarage  of  the  church  of  Monkelone,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the 
tempcxralities  of  the  abbot  of  Conches  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  Franoe,  or  of  the  proeeoution  by  the  said  Bobert  of  his 
right  therein. 

Aug.  30.       Bevocation  of  the  late  letters  patent,  confirming  a  grant  by  William 

H^^r^'cS*.  ^®  ^*  'Pole,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Brustwyk  in  Holdemesse,  to  Master 

^^  William  de  Byel,  derk,  of  the  rule  and  custody  of 'the  grammar  schools 

of  Hedon  in  Holdemesse,  for  five  years,  as  those  letters  emanated  from 

the  chancery  without  the  king's  knowledge.  By  E.  &  C. 

Aug.  29.       Licence  for  the  alienaition  in  mortmain  by  John  Daxtsy  *  le  cosyn/  to 

'^rT^I  ^    the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Smethefeld,  London,  in 

°  ^''^     satisfaction  of  6  marks  of  the  20^.  yearly  of  land  and  i^ent,  whidi  l^ey 

]ui>ve  the  kin^s  licence  to  acquire,  of  ai  meesuagei,  200  aqw  of  lax)d, 


BIO 


CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  17— tfon<. 

8  acres  of  meadow,  8  acres  of  pasturei,  6  aeries  of  wood,  and  iSs.  of  reait, 
in  Tewyngge,  H^iiordyngbeiy,  and  FanBangre,  not  held  in  dhaef  as 
appears  by  inquisitiou  made  by  Heniy  Greniet,  eBcbeator  in.  the  ocmnty 
of  Hertford 


Aug.  18. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  12. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  23. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  24. 

Tower  of 

liondon. 


MBMBBANB   16. 

By  fine  levied  in  the  court  of  EViward  11,  Riohard  de  Ambrede,  olerk, 
granted  to  John  de  Sapy  and  Sibyl  his  wife,  in  tail,  the  manor  of 
Ridmarleye  Dabetot  and  the  advowson  of  the  ohuroh  of  that  town, 
with  remainder  to  Geoffrey  Dabetot  and  his  right  heirs,  and  afterwards 
the  present  king,  because  Hugh  le  Deapenser  the  younger  had  taken 
possession  of  the  manor,  and  it  escheated  to  him  by  his  forfeiture,  by 
letters  patent  granted  the  manor  and  advowson  to  the  said  John  and 
Sibyl  in  tail,  according  to  the  tenor  of  the  fine,  with  reversion  to  the 
king;  the  present  king  in  oonsideration  of  the  fine  and  at  the  request 
of  Henry,  earl  of  Derby^  has  granted  as  a  further  grace  that  they 
shall  hold  the  same  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  the  said  Geoffrey  and 
his  right  heirs.  By  p.s. 

Nicholas  de  Verdon,  knight,  going  to  Ireland,  has  letters  nominating 
Walter  de  Verdon,  knight,  and  l^omas  de  Barinton,  knight,  as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  two  years. 

Heniy  de  Hambury  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

Inspexim/us,  and  confirmation  to  the  burgesses  of  the  borough  and 
their  heirs  of  letters  patent,  dated  19  July,  13  Edward  11,  granting  to 
Thomas  de  Brotherton,  earl  of  Norfolk  and  marshal  of  England,  that 
his  town  of  Harwich  should  be  a  free  borough. 

By  fine  of  2  marks.     Essex. 

Appointment,  during  pleasure,  of  Simon  Simeon,  king's  yeoman,  to 
the  stewardship  of  the  king's  forest  of  Savemak,  which  Henry  Stunny 
held  and  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  keeper  of  the  foreat  on  this  side 
Trent,  for  lawful  causes  has  taken  into  the  king's  hands,  to  keep  the 
soil,  vert,  venison,  and  other  contingents  of  the  forest  for  the  profit 
as  well  of  the  king  as  of  queen  Philippa.  By  p.s. 

Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  foresters,  verderers,  agisters  and 
other  ministers  and  others  of  the  said  forest  in  favour  of  the  said 
Simon  as  steward. 

Whereas  Thomas  de  Saundeby,  collector  of  the  great  custom  in 
Ireland,  who  is  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service  in  the 
company  of  John  Daroy  '  le  cosyn,'  and  has  the  king's  licenoe  to  nominate 
a  deputy  in  his  office  during  his  absence,  has  found  in  the  chancery 
the  said  John  and  Edmund  de  Comwaill  as  mainpernors  for  Thomas 
Smothe  and  Walter  de  Combe  in  the  said  office,  the  king  has  granted 
that  the  said  Thomas  and  Walter  may  discharge  the  office  until  his 
return  from  those  parts,  provided  that  they  fibrst  take  an  oath  before 
the  justioiaiy  of  Ireland  and  the  chancellor,  treasurer  and  others  of 
the  oouncil  there  to  be  of  good  behaviour.  By  p.s. 

Release  to  the  king's  yeoman  William  de  Dale  of  the  rent  which 
he  is  held  to  render  at  the  exchequer  for  a  messuage  and  two  carucates 
of  land  in  Hoke,  co.  Wilts,  escheats  by  the  forfeiture  of  Hugh  le 
Despenser  the  elder,  lately  grants  Xo  him  for  life  by  letters  patent. 


16  EJDWARD  m.— Part  H. 


611 


1342. 

Aug.  22. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  23. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  29. 
LeedB. 


Sept.  i. 

Bastry. 


Sept.  7. 
Bastry. 


tiemhrant  16 — eont. 

Protection  for  two  years  for  the  merohaixtB  of  Almain  trading  within 
the  realm,  pursuant  to  the  charter  granted  to  them  and  other  strangers 
and  aliens  by  Edward  I,  and  oonfirmed  oy  the  preaent  king. 

Changed  because  it  has  been  sealed. 

Exemption  for  life  of  William  de  Teye  from  being  put  on  assizes, 
juries  and  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor,  sheriff, 
coroner,  esoheator  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 
will.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  Richard  de  Eardoill,  king's  yeoman,  that  the  lands  in  Sed- 
bergh  in  Lonesdale  which  escheated  to  Eldward  II  by  the  rebellion 
of  Andrew  de  Herola  and  were  afterwards  by  letters  patent  of  l^e 
present  king  granted  for  life  to  Thomas  de  Fetherstahalg,  now  deceased, 
and  Alexander  his  brother,  shall  remain  to  him  in  fee  as  of  the  vaJue  of 
11.  15*.  8^;.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  committed  to  Master  William  de 
Eppeworth  the  office  of  seoond  baron  of  tiie  exchequer  of  Dublin  during 
good  behaviour,  and  afterwards  by  the  procurement  of  certain  persons 
the  (rffice  was  committed  by  letters  patent  to  Nicholas  de  Snyterby  and 
William  de  Bromlegh  at  different  times;  inasmuch  as  Henry  de 
Lancastre,  earl  of  Derby,  has  testified  that  the  firstnamed  bore  himself 
well  and  faithfully  in  the  office,  the  king  has  revoked  the  letters  patent 
to  the  two  last  named,  and  he  shall  not  be  removed  from  the  office 
without  the  king's  special  mandate  under  his  seal  called  '  signet.'    By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer 
of  Dublin. 

On  the  petition  of  Fortenarius  de  Lescune  that^  whereas  he  is  bound 
to  certain  creditors  in  EIngland  in  the  sum  of  400  marks  sterling 
which  he  cannot  conveniently  pay  at  present^  the  king  will  pay  the 
same  for  him,  deducting  the  sum  from  what  he  owes  him,  the  king 
promises  to  pay  the  said  siun  to  William  de  Tapio  of  Morlande,  Raymond 
de  Cokero  and  Arnold  Bemaldi  de  Icysta,  attorneys  nominatod  by 
Fortonarius  to  receive  the  same,  to  wit,  300  marks  at  Martinmas  and 
100  marks  at  Christmas,  in  part  payment  of  debts  wherein  he  is  bound 
to  him. 

Presentation  of  Stephen  de  Horsleye  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
of  Horsleye  in  the  diocese  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in 
his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France. 

Alexander  de  Venables  and  Joan  his  wife,  lato  the  wife  of  John 
Mautravere  the  elder,  staying  in  England,  have  letters  nominating 
Robert  de  Salkeld,  clerk,  and  Roger  del  Wyche  as  their  attorneys  in 
Ireland  for  two  years. 

Richard  de  EcdeshaJe  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 


Aug.  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MBMBBANE   16. 

Inspeximui  of  letters  patent  [in  French]  of  John  earl  of  Warreiii 
Surrey  and  Strathem,  loni  of  Bromfeld  and  Yale,  granting  in  fee  to 
his  Serjeant,  Hemy  de  Kelstomes  his  lard'en^r,  20  acres  of  land  with 
the  appurtenances  in  his  manor  of  Haytfeld,  co.  York,  in  a  place  called 
'  Bradehohnhull,'  between  his  mere  of  Braithmere  towairds  the  east,  i^ 


619  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342,  Membrane  16— «onf. 

w&ter  called  '  OoumteBBemero'  towaids  the  irest,  Imd  ct  Walter  Wileok 
towards  the  north,  «md  a  meadow  called  '  Bradehelmyngg '  towards  the 
south,  at  the  r^ent  of  id.  an  acre,  to  be  paid  at  iiie  terms  usual  in 
his  lands  in  those  parts;  witneeses; — Sirs  William  Fraunk,  Thomas  de 
Noirford  and  William  de  Warenn^*,  Roger  Saleman,  John  d©  Wormele, 
John  de  Donoastre,  Riohard  Martyn  and  others:  dated  at  his  manor 
of  Haitfeldv  27  January,  6  Edward  HI;  and  ratification  thereof, 
notwithstanding  that,  in  the  event  of  the  death  of  the  earl  without 
heir  of  his  body,  the  reversion  of  the  manor  should  come  to  the  king. 

By  p.8. 

Sept.  9.        Pardon  to  the  king's  mariner  Andrew  de  Shome,  for  taking  wool  and 
^»^^'      woolfells  to  foreign  parts  unoocketed  and  uncustonjed,  whereof  be  is 
indicted,  and  of  any  fine  pertaining  to  the  kinjg  in  this  behalf.    By  p*s^ 
The  like  to  the  following  mariners; — 

Richard  Ridere.  Richard  Eydenot. 

William  Paiya  John  Blakegh. 

Adam  le  Goggere.  William  Daunne. 

Sept.  11.  By  letters  pa/tent,  the  king  lately  granted  for  life  to  Heniy  de  Mortuo 
Eastry.  Man,  king^s  yeoman,  the  manors  (?  Eenefare  and  Stourton,  and  the 
custody  of  the  forest  of  ELenefare,  to  hidd  as  Henry  Hillaoy  previously 
held  the  same  of  his  grant,  and  aiffaerwards  gralnted  that  the  manors 
and  custody  should  remain  to  Hugh  1>^1  and  his  heirs.  Heniy  de 
Mortuo  Mari  has  now  suir^Ldered  to  the  said  Hugh  his  eetofce  in  the 
Barney  and  the  latter  has  mad^  a  new  grant  of  the  same  to  Henry  for  life, 
with  reversion  to  himself  amd  his  heirs,  and  the  king  has  confirmed 
sudi  surrender  and  grant. 

Renewed  b^use  sealed  ait  another  tim^  by  p jl   remaining  on 
the  files  of  the  fourteenth  year. 

Sept.  10.       Licence  for  Henry  de  Perrariis  to  grant  to  John  de  Cuylly  for  life,  20 

Ba»try.      marks  of  rent  out  of  his  manor  of  Groby,  which  is  said  to  be  held  in 

chief.  By  p-a 

Sept.  11.  Safe  conduct  and  protection  until  Easter  for  John  le  Smale,  king's 
Eattry.  ol^k,  whom  William  de  Eildesby,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Lampadervaur  in  Wales,  now  staying  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's 
service,  is  sending  as  his  attoraiiey  to  collect  rente  and  services  due  to  the 
said  church,  and  to  bring  some  cattle  and  other  goods  thence  to  Eng- 
land, and  for  his  men  and  servants,  horses  and  hamees.  By  K. 

Sept  12.      Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Edmund  de  Grymesby, 

*ia»*^«T.      king's  dent,  of  land  and  rent  not  held  ini  chief,  to  the  value  <rf  10  maiks 

yearly,  to  two  chaplains  to  cdebrate  divine  service  for  the  souls  of  the 

faithful  departed   as  he  shaiQ  ordain.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  14.  Whereas  the  king,  in  return  for  1,000Z.  paid  by  Dinus  Roger  and  his 
Baatry.  fellows,  merchants  of  the  society  of  the  Achioles,  to  Master  Pai5  de  Monte 
Florum,  king's  clerk,  to  save  the  king's  great  crown  by  part  payment 
of  the  siun  for  which  that  crown  was  pledged  beyond  the  seas,  by 
letters  patent  lately  granted  to  the  same  merchants  passage  for  500 
sacks  of  their  wool  quit  of  the  custom  and  subsidy  due,  and  whereas 
Nicholas  Bertlemeu  and  his  fellows^  merchants  of  Lucca,  who  by  letters 
patent  have  a  grant  until  Midsummer  next  of  20«.  of  the  subsidy 
of  40«.  due  by  merchants  of  the  realm  for  eveiy  sack  of  wool  exported, 
at  his  request    have  granted  that  the  aforesaid  merchants  majr  take 


16  EDWARD  in.— Pabt  H.  B13 


134J*  Membrane  15— con^. 

from  the  port  of  London  185  sacks  still  in  arrear  of  the  600  saoks, 
for  which  he  and  his  fellows  ought  by  the  said  grant  to  receive  185J. 
on  account  of  the  subsidy,  quit  of  the  said  sum;  the  king  promises 
to  pay  to  Nloholas  and  his  fellows  186i^.  a  fortnight  after  Michaelmas. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains. 

Sept.  17.  Mandate  to  William  Frank,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln  and 
^^^^^'  Roteland,  for  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see  of  Lincoln  to 
Thomas  Beek,  canon  of  the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  whose 
election  as  bishop  has  been  confirmed  by  the  Pope,  and  who  has  done 
fealty  to  the  king,  renouncing  before  him  all  words  prejudicial  to  him 
contained  in  the  Pope's  bull  of  confirmation.  By  E. 

The  like  to  the  following  esoheators,  in  the  counties  named;-— 

Nicholas  de  Langeford.  Nottingham  and  Derby. 

Bobert  de  Bereford.  Warwick,  Leicester  and  Worcester. 

Thcmias  de  Pabenham.  Northampton. 

Robert  Fitz  Elys.  Oxford  and  Berks. 

Henry  de  Chalfhunt.  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

Andrew  Peverel.  Surrey  and  Sussex. 

Warin  de  Baasyngboume.  Cambridge  and  Huntingdoui. 

Heniy  Gemot.  Essex,  Hertford  and  Middlesex. 

The  like  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Maiy,  Lincoln, 
to  whom  the  temporaHties  were  delivered  at  a  oertain  rent,  pursuant 
to  a  grant  to  them  by  Edward  I  of  these  inr  times  of  voidance. 

Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  see. 

Sept.  16.  Grant  to  John  Daroy  '  le  cosyn,'  justiciary  of  Ireland,  in  consideration 
^•■^'y-  of  the  fruitful  service  long  rendered  by  him  in  that  office,  that  he 
may  freely  present  in  the  king's  name  under  the  seal  of  Ireland  to 
diocesans  and  others  interested,  fit  persons  to  all  void  benefices  in 
that  land  pertaining  to  his  presentation  by  reason  of  his  office,  as 
he  and  other  justiciaries^  by  pretext  of  their  office,  have  used  to  do 
of  ancient;  time.  By  E. 

Sept.  23.       Exemption  for  life  of  Roger  de  Loudham  from  being  put  on  assizes, 

Bastry.      juries    or    reoognitliona    and    fromi    appointment    ae   mayor,    tiiec^ 

esdieator,   coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against 

his  wiU.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  22.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  for  life  to  his  yeoman 
Bastry.  John  de  Hampton  the  offioe  of  constable  of  his  castle  of  Balyten  in 
Ireland,  on  condition  that  he  found  men  suffidient  for  the  munition 
of  the  castle  after  the  rate  of  the  fee  which  he  received.  The  said 
John  is  now  going  beyond  the  seas  with  the  king  in  the  present 
passage,  and  the  king  wills  that  Thomas  de  Blakeboum,  for  whose 
good  behaviour  he  has  answered  before  him,  shall  supply  his  place  in 
the  offioe  with  the  like  condition  for  such  time  as  he  shall  be  in 
the  king's  service  beyond  the  seas,  or  the  king  order  otherwise.      By  K. 

Mbmbsans  14. 

July  20.       Pardon  to  Richard  Evesyng  of  Colcestre  for  the  part  which  he  took 

Wolmer.     in  the  plunder  of  the  ship  called  la  Taryte  on  its  way  to  Flanders,  on 

certificate  by  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fieet  towards  the  north, 

that  he  will  go  to  sea  in  his  company  on  the  king's  service  for  two 

months  at  his  own  charges.  By  E.  &  G. 

?.  QQ 


514  CALESNDAB  OF  PATiaJT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  14 — eont, 

Sept.  22.       The  like  to  John  Rejnald  of  Maldon,  on  testimonj  by  Master  John 
Bftstry.     de  Offord,  king's  clerk,  that  he  will  go  beyond  the  seas  for  two  months 
in  the  king's  present  passage  in  a  ship  of  Maldon  at  his  own  chaises. 

By  K. 

Sept.  19.  Mand-ate  to  Thomas  de  Metham  and  his  fellows,  guardians  of  the  aroh- 
Bwlry.  bishoprio  of  York  in  the  counties  of  York  and-  Nottingham  during 
the  voidance,  for  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  see  in  their 
custody  to  William  la  Zousch,  who  ha!s  been  appointed  archbishop 
by  Pope  Clement  VI,  by  Tirtue  of  a  papal  reservation  of  the  church 
of  York  made  on  the  death  of  William  de  Melton,  late  archbishop, 
and  whose  fealty  the  king  has  taken,  on  his  submitting  himself  to 
his  grace  and  renouncing  words  prejudicial  to  him  and  his  crown 
contained  in  the  letters  sent  to  the  king  by  the  Pope  in  this  matter. 

By  p.8. 
The  like  to  the  following; — 

The  guardian,  of  the  said  temporalities  in  the  county  of  North- 
umberland. 
Thomas  de  Bradestan,  guaodian  of  the  same  in  the  county  of 

Gloucester. 
William  do  Felton,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northumberland. 
John  de  Faucomberge,  esdieator  in  the  coimty  of  York. 
William  Fraunk,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln;  and  Roteland. 
Robert  de  Bereford,   escheator  in  the  counties  of  Warwick  and 

Leicester. 
Heniy  Gemot,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Middlesex. 
Nicholas  de  Langeford,  escheator  m  the  counties  of  Nottingham 

and  Derby. 
Simon  Basset,  eooheator  in  the  comuty  of  Gloucester. 

Sept.  21.       Grant,  for  life,  for  good  service  to  the  king  and  his  progenitors, 

Eastry.      to  Master  John  de  la  Marche,  king's  yeoman,  cook,  of  wages  of  l\d. 

a  day  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  22.      Grant  to  Robert  de  Eyngeston,  king's  clerk,  of  the  deanery  of  the 
Bastry.      king's  free  chapel  of  Wymbumemynstre.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  ^eriff  of  Dorset  to  induct  him. 

Sept.   22.      Grant,  for  good  service  and  that  he  may  better  maintain  the  estate 

B^try.     of  banneret  which  he  has  taken  at  the  king's  command,  to  Ralph  de 

Uffofd  of  an  annuity  of  200/.  at  the  exchequer,  for  life  or  until  the 

king  provide  him  with  an  equivalent  of  land  and  rent.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.       Writ  dc  intendendo  for  William  Clapitus,  citizen  of  London,  deputed 
Bastry.      by  Thomas  de  CoUeye,  king's  yeoman^  to  dischai^ge  in.  the  port   of 
London   the   c^oe  of  gauger  of  wines,   lately   granted   to    the    said 
Thomas  by  letters  patent. 

Sept.  24.       Protection  fo(r  one  year  for  Claesius  Willelmi  de  Ememutha,  mer- 

BAslry.      chant,  who  is  of  the  power  of  the  king's  brother,  the  count  of  Hainault, 

and  his  men,  ships,  goods  and  wares,  trading  within  the  realm.      By  C. 

Sept.  12.  Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  by  William  Fraimk, 
Bastry.  escheator  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Markeby 
to  enclose  a  highway  in  Markeby  adjoiuing  the  west  side  of  their 
manse  for  the  enlargement  of  such  manse,  provided  that  they  make 
another  way  for  public  use  of  like  dimensions,  to  wit,  72  perches 
long  and  1  perch,  6  feet  broa<).  By  fine  of  30<.    Linooli^ 


16  EDWARD  in.— Part  H,  BW 


1342.  Mbubbans  13. 

Sept.  9.        Licence  for  Laurence  de  Hcustyngee,  earl  of  Pembroke,  to  grant  for 

Easiry.     life  to  William  de  HaatTnges  the  manor  of  Benham,  said  to  be  held  in 

chief.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  10.       Presentation  of  John  de  Eynewell  to  the  prebend  of  Wilmundcote 

Bastry.      in  the  collegiate  church  of  Tamworth,  in  the  diooeBe  of  Cbventry  and 

Lichfield,  void  by  the  death  of  Thomaa  de  Blaston,  and  in  the  king's 

gift  by  reason  of  his  custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of  Ralph  le  Botiller, 

tenant  in  chief.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  11.      Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Ufford,  earl 

Bastry.     of  Suffolk,  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  CWpese  of  1  acre  of  land 

in  Wykham  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that  town,  and  for 

the  appropriation  of  the  ohurch  by  the  prioress  and  convent.        By  p.s. 

Sept.  12.      Pardon,  at  the  request  of  R.  bishop  of  Doun  in  Ireland,  to  Robert ' 
^8»»*aT.      Eilmessan,  the  bishop's  brother,  of  201,   which  he  is  bound  to  render 
at  the  exchequer  of  Dublin  of  arrears  of  his  account  for  the  time  in 
whioh  he  was  sheriff  of  Edward  II   of  Meath.  By  p.s. 

Pardon,  at '  the  request  of  Maurice  de  Berkde,  to  John  le  Fitz 
Niohol  of  the  counfty  of  Gloucester  for  not  having  taken  the  order 
of  knighthood,  pursuant  to  the  king's  proclamations,  and  respite  of 
him  therefrom  during  pleasure.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  16.       Gift  to  the  king's  mariner  Simon  Sprynget  of  Grenewich,   of  his 
Bastiy.      ship  called  la  Partejoye  de  la  Tour,  adjudged  as  forfeit  to  the  king 
on  the   ground   that  he   had    taken    100  wooHells   to   foreign  parts 
uncodketed,  and  pardon  of  the  said  trespass  and  any  fine  due  to  the 
king  on  that  account.  By  p  s. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  otherwise  on  the  Portent  Boll  of 
17  Edward  III. 

Sept.  20.  Presentation  of  William  Miloun  of  Lydgatei,  vicar  of  the  church  of 
^*"*T.  South  Welde  in  the  diocese  of  London,  to  the  church  of  St.  Gregory, 
Northampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in>  the  king's  gift  by  reason 
of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Northampton,  being 
in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  Francet,  on  an  ezohange  of 
benefices  with  Roger  de  Russheden. 

Sept.  17.      Pardon  to  Edward  de  Cretyng,  knight,  of  the  king's  suit  against  him 
BMtry-     for  homicides,  felonies,  robberies  and  larcenies,  and  of  any  consequent 
outlawries.  By  E. 

Sept.  16.      The  like  to  Robert  le  Chaumberleyn  of  Southho,  with  respect  to 
Wastry,      the  death  of  Richard  de  Catworth.  By  K. 

•    The  like  to  the  following  with  respect  to  the  said  death;— 
Henry  Spark  of  Blatherwyk. 
Robert  atte  Brugge  of  Bradsted. 
And  be  it  remembei^  that  these  charters  were  sealed  in  the  presence 
of  the  king,  the  chancellor  being  absent. 

Sept.  16.       Acceptance  of  the  estate  of  John  de  Etton,  king's  clerk,  as  parson 

Bastry-      of  the  church  of  Heveresham  on  the  presentation  of  the  abbot  of  St. 

MarVs,  York.  By  p.s. 


516  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  18 — eont. 

Sept.  18.      Notificotnon  thftb  in  tlie  Pariiament  held  ab  WesbDunster  a  fortni^t 

Bastry.      nfter  Easter,  16  Edward  III,  the  king  resumed  the  alien  prioriee  with 

their  knights'  fees  and  advowsons  which  for  certain  causes  he   had 

restored  to  the  alien  religions,  because  he  had  been:  deceived  in  such 

restitution.  By  K. 

Sept.  18.       Signification  to  Th.  bishop  of  Hereford  that  the  king  has  revoked 

Bastry.      his  late  presentation  of  Robert  de  Morton,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church 

of  Monkelone  in  his  diocese,  as  he  had  already  presented  Richard  son 

of  Richard  de  Pembrugge,  king's  clerk,  to  the  same.  By  K. 

Sept.  24.      Presentation  of  William  de  Burgh  to  the  church  of  Hoghton  in  the 
Baitary.      diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 
of  the  priory  of  Wolfrichton  being  on  his  hands  on  account  of  the 
war  with  France. 

Sept.  20.      Notification  to  all  persons  interested  that  the  king  for  (vartain  causes 
'BsLsirj.     has  revoked'  his  presentation  of  John  de  Maydenstone,  king's  clerk,  . 
guardian,  of  the  spirituality  of  the  see  of  Lincoln^  then  void,  to  the 
Aaid  church. 

Sept.  24.  Licence  for  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  to  grant  to 
BasrtYy.  his  son  Guy  de  Bello  Campo  and  Philippa  his  wife  in  tail,  with 
reversion  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  earl,  the  manors  and  hundreds  of 
Nekton  and  Saham,  co.  Norfolk,  the  manors  of  Berughdon,  co.  Rote- 
land,  and  Eibbeworth,  co.  Leicester,  and  the  advowsons  of  the  priories 
of  Westacre  and  Shuldham,  co.  Norfolk,  held  in  chief  as  is  said. 

Byp.«. 

Sept.  17.  Release  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary, 
Bastry-  Ospreng,  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  progenitors,  from  fifteenths, 
the  ninth  of  sheaves,  lambs  and  fleeces  and  the  wools  lately  granted 
to  the  king  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm;  as  it  has  been  testified 
to  the  king  that  without  sudi  relief  the  hospitality,  chantries  and  other 
works  of  piety  incumbeni  on  the  hospital  cannot  be  maintained.    By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.      Pardon  to   John  de  Badeselle  of  the  king's  suit   against  him  for 

Bastry.     any  homicides,  felonies,  robberies  and  trespasses,  and  of  any  consequent 

outlawry.  By  K. 

And  be  it  remembered  that  this  charter  was  sealed  in  the  presence 
of  the  king,  the  chancellor  being  absent.  By  JL 

July  26.       Pardon  to  Hugh  de  Naunton  for  the  part  which  he  took  in   the 

Wolmer.     plunder  of  a  ship  called  la  Taryte  on  its  way  to  Flanders,  because 

he  will  go  to  sea  with  a  ship  well  found  for  war  for  two  months  on 

the  king's  service,  m  the  company  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of 

the  fleet  in  the  north.  By  E. 


MSMBBAJfB  12. 

Sept.  17.      Appointment    for    life    of    the    king's    yeoman,    Roger    Benyng, 

Bastry.      <  tromnpour,'  to  hold  that  office  in  the  town  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  which 

Francekin  Isambert  had  in  his  lifetime,  with  such  wages  and  fees  as 

the  latter  had.  By  p.s. 

Vacated  because  9urrcn4ere4  and  otherwiee  below, 


16  ftDWARl)  m.— Pabt  IL  61? 


1342.  Mtmbrane  12 — cont 

Sept.  12.      Pardon    to    Theobald    de    Mounteny    for    aoquirmg    for    life    from 

Eastry.      Laurence  de  HastTnges,  earl  of  Pembroke,  the  manor  of  Grendon,  co. 

Buckingham,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  andi  entering  therein  without 

licence ;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  20.       Exemplification,  under  the  seal  now  in  use,  of  letters  patent,  dated 
hMiry.     i  May,  10  Edward  III,  granting  to  John  Pyk,  king  s  yeoman^  the  office 
of    warrener    of  the    castle    of    Dover,    lately   held   by    William    de 
Burdeg[alia],  deceased. 

Sept.  22.       Graiut,  for  good  and  gratuitous  service,  to  John  de  Caunton  of  10 

Jsastrz.      marks  yearly  at  the  exchequer  until  the  king  order  otherwise  for  his 

estate.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  23.      Grant  for  life,  for  long  service  im  the  household,  to  the  king's  yeoman, 

Eaatry.      Roger  Bennyng,  *  trompour,'  of  the  custody  of  the  gate  of  the  town 

of  Berwick-onrTweed  called  *la  Watreyate,'  with  such  wages  by  the 

hands  of  the  king's  chamberlain  there  as  Francis  Isamberd,  deceased, 

king's  serjeant-at-arms,  had  for  the  custody.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  12.      liatiiication  of  the  estate  of  Thomas  dc  Newenham,  king's  clerk,  aa 
Jiiastry.     parson  of  ih.e  church  of  St.  Majy,  Drogheda^  in  the  pan^  of  Meath, 
on  the  king's  presentation  by  letters  patent  under  the  seal  of  Ireland. 

By  p.s. 

Sept.  25.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  two  years  for  Francis  Drizatome, 

]£a»try.      merchant,    coming  within  the  realm   of   England  with   a  ship  laden 

with  his  goods  and  merchandise,  and  for  his  ship,  proctors  and  other 

men  and  servants.  By  K. 

Sept.  26.      Grant  to  Gawan  le  Corder  of  what  pertaina  to  the  king  of  the  marriage 

^'Mtry.      of  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Marynes,  tenant  in  chief,  to  wit, 

any  fine  she  may  make  with,  him  for  her  marriage,  or  the  forfeiture 

due  if  ^e  marry  without  his  licence.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  28.  Although  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted-  to  Robert  Albyn 
EMtry.  that  after  the  death  of  Isabella  de  la  Helde,  now  deceased,  he  should 
have  for  life  the  sustenance  which  she  had  in  the  abbey  of  St.  Albans, 
before  others,  yet  because  he  now  recolleots  that  he  had  long  before 
the  said  grant  promised  the  same  to  his  yeoman^  Hugh  Tregandun,  on 
the  death  of  Isabella,  he,  by  these  presents,  wholly  revokes  the  said 
letters  patent  to  Robert.  By  p.B. 

Sept.  24.  Mandate  to  the  chancellor  or  the  keeper  or  keepers  of  the  great 
Eastry.  seal  for  the  time  being  to  present  Ralph  de  Brantyngham,  king's  clerk, 
in  consideration  of  his  good  and  gratuitous  service  to  Edward  II  and 
the  present  king,  to  the  first  void  benefice  in  the  king's  gift  which 
he  will  accept^  or  the  first  pension  for  one  of  the  king's  clerks  due 
from  any  bishop,  abbot  or  prior,  by  reason  of  his  new  creation.    By  p.s. 

Sept.  26.      Pardon  to  Ralph  de  Hok  of  Lyteldene  for  taking  ai  doe  in  the  forest 
Bastry.     of  Dene  and  of  any  consequent  outlawry.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  29.      Brothers  John  de  Kent  and  Edmund  de  Jevelton,  monks  of  the  abbey 

Eastry.      of  Glastonbury,  bringing  news  of  the  death  of  John  de  Breynton,  their 

abbot,  have  licence  to  dect  another  abbot.  By  p.s. 

Aug.  16.       Appointment  of  Henry  de  Ingelby,  rector  of  the  church  of  Westille- 
Tower  of    bury,  of  the  diocese  of  London,  and  Master  Thomas  de  Lay  of  Pazton, 
London.     q[^]^^  of  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  as  the  king's  proctors,  without  prejudice 
to  any  prior  appointment  of  proctors  for  him. 


M  CALENbAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  12 — cont. 

Sept.  22.  Lioence  for  the  alienation  in  frank  ahnoin  bj  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo 
Eastry.  to  the  monks  of  the  Carthusian  order  in  a  house  which  he  intends  to 
found  in  his  manor  of  Oriseleye^  co.  Nottingham^  of  land  and  rent  of 
the  value  of  10^.  jesxlj  m  the  towns  of  Griseley  and  Seleston,  with 
the  park  of  Grhseleye  and  the  advowsons  of  the  ohurohes  of  Griselej 
and  Seleston,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  for  the  monks  to  appropriate 
the  ohim)hes.  ,  By  p.s. 

Be  it  remembered  that   on   1  March,   19  Edward  I  11^   the  monks 
acquired  lands  in  full  satisfaction  of  this  licence, 

Oct.  2.        Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  de  Retlyng  from  being  put  on  assizes. 

Sandwich,   juries    or    recognitions,    and    from    appointment    as    mayor,    sheriffi 

esoheator,  coroner  or  other  bailiff  or  minister  of  the  king,  against  his 

will  By  p.s* 

Mbmbbans  11. 

Sept.  24.      Pardon  to  Guy  de  Brian,  king's  yeoman,  of  200/.  wherein  he  is 

Ea^y.     bound  for  the  maiTiage  of  Ralph  son  and  heir  of  Ralpb  le  Boteler, 

tenant  in  chief,  sold  to  him  by  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  disohaxge 

him  thereof. 

Sept.  28.      Bond  to  Peter  Condy,  William  Yve,  Richard  de  Wretlyngg,  Stephen 

Eastry.     le  Messebergh,  Simon  Grodard  and  John  Yok  of   Sandwich   of   200/. 

sterling,  the  value  of  1,200  florins  with  the  shield,  received'  as  a  loan 

by  the  hands  of  William  de  Edyngton,  king's  olerk,   keeper  of  the 

king's  wardrobe;  with  promise  to  repay  the  same  at  Easter.  By  K. 

An  indenture  hereof  made  between  the  said  keeper  and  Peter 

remains  in  the  ohanoeiy. 

Sept.  26.      Ratification  of  the  estate  of  William  de  Ravendale,  king's  clerk,  as 

Ecwtry.     parson  of  the  church  of  Nettleton  in  the  diocese  of  Lincc^,  on  the 

presenftation  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Sixill.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  20.  Writ  of  aid  directed  to  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  of  the  town  of 
Eastry.  Montgomery  and  the  parts  adjacent  in  favour  of  Willi  \m  Fitz  Waryn, 
who,  for  the  security  of  the  town  and  castle  of  Montgomery  against 
hostile  attack  while  the  king  is  beyond  the  seas,  has  been  appointed 
by  him  as  keeper  of  the  castle,  to  elect  and  compel  three  or  four  men 
of  the  town  or  parts  to  keep  watch  by  night  in  the  castle  so  tong  as 
dangers  threaten  or  until  the  king  give  other  order,  provided  that  those 
who  have  not  whereof  to  live  save  of  the  labours  of  their  hands  be 
not  withdrawn  from  gaining  their'  livelihood  by  reason  of  such  watch, 
and  that  those  who  keep  watch  for  one  night  be  on  no  account  com- 
pelled to  keep  the  same  on  the  following  mght,  unless  the  danger 
grow  greater.  By  K. 

Sept.  20.  Whereas  Peter  de  Bello  Campo,  to  whom  the  king  lately  granted 
Bartry.  for  life  the  office  of  assayer  of  measures  in  Ireland,  is  going  with  him 
beyond  the  seas  in  his  present  passage,  and  has  found  William  Trussel 
of  Flore  of  the  county  of  Northampton  and  Thomas  de  Swynnerton 
of  the  county  of  Stafford  as  mainpernors  for  th)  good  behaviour  of 
William  de  Burton  and  Walter  de  Coumbe,  clerk,  whom  he  has  sub- 
stituted for  himself  in  the  office;  the  king  grants  that  William  and 
Walter  shall  be  his  substitutes  therein  for  such  time  as  Peter  shall 
be  beyond  the  seas  on  his  service,  or  until  he  order  otherwise.      By  p.s. 


i6  EDWARD  m.— pabt  h.  iid 


1342.  Membrane  11 — cont, 

Sept.  28.      Graot  for  life  to  John  le  Bakere  of  2d.  a  day  at  the  exchequer. 
Battry.  By  p.B. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains. 
Vacated  because  surrendered,  and  he  has  the  like  out  of  the  issues 
of  the  county  of  Buckingham^  a>s  appears  on  the  Patent  Boll  of  IS 
Edward  III. 

Sept.  30.      Grant  for  life  to  Robert  Lappyn  of  Canterbury  of  the  office  of  porter 

Eastry*     of  the  gate  of  the  king's  exchanges  of  Canterbury,  with  the  accuBtomed 

wages  and  fees.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  1.         Grant  to  the  king's  yeoman,  Edward  atte  Wode^  of  what  pertains 
Sandwich,    to  the  king  of  the  marriage  of  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Philip  Maubaunk, 
tenant  in  chief,  to  wit,  any  fine  she  may  make  for  marriage  or  her 
forfeiture  if  she  marry  without  licence.  By  p.& 

Grant  in  like  terms  to  the  king's  yeoman,  Peter  de  Bello  Campo, 
of  the  marriage  of  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  James  Lorel,  knight, 
tenant  in  chief.  By  p.8. 

Oct.  2.  Pardon  to  the  king's  yeoman,  William  de  la  Marches  his  cook,  on 
^Mjbry.  his  petition  shewing  that,  although  he  was  not  in  the  past  nor  is 
now  bound  to  render  any  accounts  to  the  king  by  reason  of  any  office 
held  by  him  or  other  cause,  he  is  now  grievously  distrained  by  sunamons 
of  the  exchequer  for  accounts  to  be  rendered  there  in  place  of  one 
William  de  la  Marche,  late  purveyor  of  the  avenary,  and  praying  that 
he  may  be  dischajrged  of  theses  of  all  manner  of  aecounite  and  reasons 
required  of  him  for  the  king  for  any  cause;  but  this  pardon  is  not 
to  discharge  the  said  late  purveyor  of  the  aooounta  due  by  him.    By  p.s. 

Sept.  3.        Letters  for  the  prior  and  consent  of  Selby  of  licence  to  elect  an 

Eastary.      abbot,    on  letters   of  the   chapter   brought   by  brothers   Geoffrey   de 

Gaddesby  and  Robert    de   Aselakeby,   their  fellow-monks,   announcing 

the  death  of  John  de  Heselyngton*,  their  abbot.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  2.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  for  life  to  Elizabeth  de 
Eaatry.  Sancto  Omero  and  Bertram  her  son  the  12/.  of  rent  paid  by  Richard 
de  Coiunbe  for  the  manor  of  Fittelton,  after  the  death  of  Isabella 
de  la  Helde,  to  whom  he  had  previously  granited  the  same.  He  is 
now  informed  that  Isabella  is  dead  and  he  commands  the  said  Richard, 
if  this  be  so,  to  answer  the  rent  to  Elizabeth  and  Bertram  from  the 
time  of  the  death  of  Isabella,  pursuant  to  the  grant  aforesaid.      By  p.s. 


MEMSSAlfE  10. 

Sept.  28.  Pardon  to  John  Brokaz,  who  from  the  time  when  the  king  assimied 
Eastiry.  the  governance  of  the  realm  to  26  September  laat  past  has  taken  into 
the  king's  stable  for  his  use,  by  indenture  and  otherwise,  war-horses, 
coursers,  hobbiee,  oolts  and  other  horses  as  well  a«  spurs,  saddles, 
reins,  horsecloths,  halters  and  other  things  necessary  for  the  horses, 
for  which  he  is  bound  to  render  account,  of  all  account  he  should  render 
at  the  exchequer  or  elsewhere  of  the  receipt  of  the  said  horses  and 
things,  or  delivery  of  the  same  to  any  persons  as  gifts  from  the  king 
or  otherwise,  and  discharge  to  him  of  the  premises.  By  p.s. 


^20  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ttOttiS. 


1342.  Membrane  10 — cont, 

Sept.  26.      Grant  to  John  Brokaz,  in  ^ilargemeat  of  the  late  grant  to  him.  of 

Easiiry.     the  oustody  of  Notyngham   gaol,  and   the  prisoners  therein,   then  in 

the  king's  han^dv^  by  demise  of  Thomas  da  Cophou%  king's  yeoman, 

who  held  the  same  by  his  appointment,  for  life,  that  he  shall  hold  the 

same  with  all  fees  and  other  things  pertaining  thereto.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  27.  Grant,  for  good  senrioe  to  queen  Isabella,  to  Walter  de  Ghesthunt 
Eastry.  that,  whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  granted  to  him  for  life  the 
office  of  the  tronage  of  wool  in  the  city  of  London  as  Alexander  le 
Peyntour  held  the  same,  his  son  Thomas  de  Ghesthunt,  if  he  survive 
him,  shall  have  the  offioe  for  life,  and  uiat  they  both  shall  have  power 
to  discharge  the  office  by  a  substitute  when  absent,  notwithstanding 
any  statute  or  ordinance  to  the  contrary.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  23.  Ifispeximus  and  confirmation  of  letters  patent  of  queen  IsabeUa, 
'  Eastry.  countess  of  Ponthieu,  dated  at  Risingg,  15  November,  14  iklward  III, 
granting  for  life  to  her  yeoman  John  de  Astwyk  the  hundred  of  Gertre, 
00.  Leicester,  with  the  bailiwick  and  all  other  appurtenances  thereof, 
at  a  rent  of  16^.  to  be  paid  in  her  wardrobe  at  Easter  and  Michaelmas 
conmienoing  at  Easter  then  next.  If  the  said  John  survive  the  queen 
he  shall  render  the  16^.  to  the  king  at  the  exchequer  at  the  said 
terms.  By  p.B. 

Sept.  26.  Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  barona  of  the 
Easiry.  exchequer  as  follows; — ^By  a  search  of  the  rolls  and  memoran<bi  of 
the  exchequer  it  is  found  that  the  abbot  of  Revesby  holds  in  the 
diocese  of  Lincoln  temporalities  annexed  to  his  spiritualities^  which 
are  taxed  at  the  sums  underwritten,  to  wit,  in  the  deaneiy  of  Lincoln 
at  il.  28.  Id,  in,  the  deanery  of  Homcastre  and  Hille  at  87/.  16«.  %d. 
in  the  deanery  of  Bolyngbrok  at  102/.  49.  1^.  in  the  deanexy  of 
Candeleshou  at  10/.  17^.  Zd.  m  the  deanery  of  Grymesby  at  30«.  in 
the  deanery  of  Waliscroft  at  4/.  17«.  id,  in  the  deanery  of  Hoyland 
at  40«.  in  the  deanery  of  Gairtre  at  78«.  5//.  in  the  deanery  of 
Aslakhou  at  27/.  8«.  id,  in  the  deanery  of  Coryngham  at  47/.  9«.  \d. 
and  in  the  deanery  of  Lauris  at  47«.  10^.,  for  which  temporalities 
he  pays  tenths  with  the  clergy. 

Sept.  30.      Pardon,    at  ;tbe  request  of.  ^Edmund  de   Eendale,   to  ThomsA   de 

Eastry.     Lungespie  for  the  escape  of  Adam  de  Caircrof t  and  Henry  de  Burihull, 

'  fleismonger,'  of  Oxford,  lately  taken  as  felons  and  detained  in  the 

Westgate  prison  of  the  city  of  Winchester  in  his  cuatody,  and  of  10/. 

which  pertains  to  the  king  on  account  of  such  escape.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  3.       Grant  for  the  indemnity  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Augustine's, 

Eaatry.     Canterbury,   who   at  the  king's  request   have  granted   to  the  king's 

yeoman.  Master  John  de  Stretford,  'keu,'  a  pension  of  10  marks  for 

life  from  their  house,  by  the  name  of  sustenance,  that  this  grant  shall 

not  prejudice  the  house  aa  a  preoedeoit.  By  E* 

Sept.  27.      Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tremhale  to  acquire  in  mortmain 
Baatry.     land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value  of  10/.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  28.      Pardon  to  John  le  Walsh  of  Gloucestre  for  marrying  Isabella  late 
Eastry.     the  wife  of  William  de  Dene,  tenant  in  chief,  without  licemoe.        By  p.s. 

Sept.  30.      By  letters  patent,  Edward  I  granted  to  the  keepers  of  his  exchazigeB 

Bastry.      of  London  and   Canterbury,   and  the  workmen,   moneyers  and   other 

ministers  deputed  to  the  offioe  of  those  changes  that  so  long  as  they 


16  ei>WA&D  m.— Pabt  n.  631 


1342.  Membrane  10 — cont. 

were  in  his  Bervice  in  that  offioe  they  should  be  quit  of  tallages  and 
should  cot  be  put  on  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  that  suoh 
ministers  should  answer  before  the  said  keepers  touching  all  pleas  and 
plaints  coDjoeming  them,  exoept  only  pleas  pertaining  to  free  tenement 
or  the  crown,  and  Edward  II,  accepting  such  grant,  granted  as  a  further 
grace  that  they  should  be  quit  of  tallages,  aids,  prests  and  all  manner 
of  contributions.  The  present  king,  for  their  seouritj,  confirms  the 
said  grants  and  besides  has  granted  that  the  keepers,  workmen, 
moneyers  and  ministers,  while  in  his  service^  shall  be  quit  of  all  that 
is  required  of  them  by  reason  of  any  tallages,  aids,  prests  and  con- 
tributions granted  to  him  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm  before 
these  times,  and  of  the  like  contributions  from  now  while  they  con- 
tinue in  the  said  services.  By  p.s. 

Sept.  16.  Whereas  the  king  lately  committed  to  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Eattry.  Fitz  Eustace,  tenant  in  chief,  the  custody  during  minority  of  the  heir 
of  two  parts  of  the  lands  of  the  said  Thomas  at  a  rent  of  100«.  at  the 
exchequer,  and  granted  to  her  the  marriage  of  such  Leir  for  20/.  to 
be  rendered  there,  and  whereas  Robert  Parvyng  has  bought  from  her 
the  marriage  and  satisfied  her  of  the  201,  as  is  said,  the  king,  as  a 
special  grace,  wills  that  the  201.  shall  be  delivered  back  to  him  at 
the  receipt  of  the  exchequer  as  a  gift^  and,  for  a  fine  of  25  marks 
paid  in  the  chamber,  has  granted  to  the  said  Robert  the  custody 
aforesaid,  notwithstanding  that  he  had  committed  it  to  Agnes.    By  p.B. 


Membbane  9. 

Aug.  21.  Assignment  to  Nicholas  Bartholomei  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of 
Tower  of  Luoca,  to  whom  the  king  with  divers  prelates  and  nobles  is  bound 
London.  ^^  j^  great  Biun  of  money,  and  who  in  his  urgent  necessity  have  promised 
to  succour  him  with  a  loan  of  16,000  florins  with  the  shield,  of  20«. 
out  of  the  subsidy  of  40a.  granted  to  the  king  on  every  sack  of  wool 
taken  without  the  realm  until  Midsummer,  to  be  received  by  them 
until  that  day,  imless  in  the  meantime  they  be  satisfied  of  what  is 
due  to  them  by  the  king,  notwithstanding  any  grant  or  assignment 
thereof,  600  sacks  of  wool,  the  subsidy  whereof  the  king  has  specially 
reserved  to  himself  only  excepted.  And  Henry,  earl  of  Derby, 
Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh,  knight,  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor, 
William  de  Cusanoia,  the  treasurer,  and  John  de  Ofiord^  keeper  of  the 
privy  seal,  councillors  of  the  king,  are  mainpernors  for  the  due  execu- 
tion of  the  assignment.  By  K. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  following 
ports; — 

Niewoastle-upon-TTne.  Yarmouth. 

Boston.  Bristol. 

Eyngeston-upon-Hull.  London. 

Southampton. 

Sept.  15.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  his  merchants,  Henry  Mudde- 
EMtry.  penyng  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Almain,  the  customs  due  on 
wools,  hides,  and  wool-fells  in  all  ports  of  the  realm  until  these  should 
have  satisfied  them  of  large  sums  of  money  lent  for  his  service,  and 
in  an  indenture  thereof  between  them,  it  was  arranged  that  they 
should  have  as  many  writs  as  were  required  for  delivery  of  suoh 
customs,  quit  of  the  fee  of  his  seal,  and   afterwards  made  certain 


6i2  Calendar  op  patent  boLLs. 


1342.  Membrane  9 — coni. 

assignmeata  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  diyers  counties  in  part 
satisfaotion  of  the  sums  aforesaid;  and  whereas  afterwardfl  for  urgent 
causes  connected  with  his  present  passage  he  roToked  suoh  assignments, 
granting  to  the  merchants  1  mark  on  every  sack  of  wool,  1  mark  on 
every  300  wool-fells,  and  2  marks  on  every  last  of  hides,  out  of  the 
40«.  on  every  sack,  40«.  on  every  300  wool-fells  and  6  marks  on  every 
last  of  hides,  which  the  merchants  of  the  realm  have  granted  until  Mid- 
summer, to  hold  with  the  said  customs  until  their  debt  was  paid,  and  the 
said  merchants  have  now  lent  him  l,00OA  towards  the  expenses  of  his  said 
passage;  to  satisfy  t^em  of  the  said  1,000/.  the  kmg  has  granted 
to  them  20«.  on  every  such  sack,  20«.  on  every  such  300  wool-f^ls 
and  40«.  on  every  such  last,  to  wit  ^  mark  on  every  sack,  ^  mark 
on  eveiy  300  wool-fells  and  2  marks  on  every  last  beyond  the  sums 
already  granted  to  them  on  these^  until  the  said  day,  imless  in  the 
meantime  they  be  fully  satisfied  of  what  the  king  owes  them«  If  the 
subsidy  aforesaid  be  continued  to  the  king  after  that  date  and  they 
be  not  then  satisfied  of  their  debt,  they  shall  receive  a  moiety  of  such 
subsidy  imtil  satisfied.  By  K. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  oollectors  of  the  said  customs  in  the 
port  of  LondoiL 
The  like  to  the  ooUeotors  in  the  following  ports; — 

Eyngeston-upon-Hull.  Great  Yarmouth. 

Boston.  Bristol. 

Newcastle-upon-Tyne.  Southampton. 

Sept.  24.  Whereas  Katharine  late  the  wife  of  David  de  Strabolgi,  earl  of 
EMtry.  Athol,  receives  100  marks  at  the  eoLchequer  yearly  of  the  king's  grant 
for  the  sustenance  of  David  son  and  heir  of  the  earl,  the  king^s  ward* 
and  the  king  has  granted  to  Henry  de  Ferrariis  the  marriage  of  that 
heir  on  condition  that  he  find  fit  sustenance  for  him  until  of  fuU 
age,  whereby  the  100  marks  should  no  longer  be  paid  to  Katharine; 
in  consideration  of  the  fact  that  the  lands  assigned  to  her  in  dower 
being  in  the  parts  and  march  of  Scotland  are  totally  wasted  by  war 
between  the  king  and  the  Scots,  he  has  granted  to  her  so  long  as 
she  remain  immarried  100  marks  yearly  out  of  the  farms  of  the 
lands  of  the  abbey  of  G3nQe6  and  priories  of  Horton  and  Folkestan, 
now  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France,  to  wit,  50  marks 
from  the  lands  of  the  abbey,  40  marks  from  those  of  the  priory  of 
Horton  and  10  marks  from  those  of  the  priory  of  Folkestan.        By  K. 

Oct.  3.        Pardon  to  Ralph  de  Wedon  for  all  oppressions,  extortions  and  tres- 
Sandwich,   passes,  as  well  of  the  times  in  which  he  was  sheriff  of  the  counties  of 
Bedford  and  Buckingham,  as  of  any  other  tima 

By  fine  of  50  marks.    Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

Oct.  3.        Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  brother  Greoffrey  de  Graunfeld  and 

Eattry.     Bertra^  Basset,  who  were  lately  sent  to  the  king  as  envoys  on  behalf 

of  the  cardinals  in  the  parts  of  France,  returning  to  the  cardinals  with 

his  answer.  By  p.s. 


MBMBnANSS  8  and  7. 

Sept.  4*        Exemplification,   at  the  request  of  William  de   Abberbury,   of  the 
Sandwich,    record  and  process  of  a  plea  held  before  the  king  as  follows; — 

Plea  before  the  king  at  Westminster  of   Midiaelmas  Term,   15 
Edward  III,  roll  186.    Writ  dated  at  Westminster,  10  Januajji 


16  EbWARt)  m.— pabt  n.  633 


1342.  Membranes  8  and  7 — cont 

14  Edward  III,  to  Roger  Hillary  reciting  that  John  de  Bodenho, 
ohaplain,  lately  arramed  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  before 
John  de  Shardelowe  and  John  ClaTer,  late  justices  of  assize  in 
the  county  of  Bedford,  against  Jolin  de  Derby,  clerk,  parson 
of  the  chapel,  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  Bedeford,  and  others 
of  tenements  in  Bedeford  and  Bydenham,  and  the  king  after- 
wards by  letters  patent^  granted  the  same  chapel  to  the  said 
William  de  Abberbury,  who  by  virtue  of  such  presentation  had 
been  long  in  possession  thereof,  reciting  further  that,  although 
aiterwards  the  king  learning  that  John  de  Bodenho,  seeking  to 
remove  William  from  his  said  possession  in  sucoession  to  the 
said  John  de  Derby,  put  the  chapel  in  view  to  the  jurors  as  a 
messuage  with  another  messuage,  shops^  land  and  rent  pertain- 
ing to  it,  by  writ  commanded  the  said  John  do  Shardelowe  and 
Hugh  de  Croft,  lately  appointed  to  take  such  assize  by  pretext 
of  a  commission  to  them,  not  to  proceed  to  take  the  same 
without  consulting  him,  they  nevertheless  took  the  same  not 
without  error,  wherefore  he  coumianded  them  to  adjourn  the 
parties  in  their  next  session  before  the  justices  of  the  Benoh  to 
hear  judgment  on  the  verdict  of  tho  assize,  by  which  pretext 
they  adjourned  the  parties,  and  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices  of  the  Bench,  at  Westminster,  rendered  the  said 
judgment,  and  that  it  is  said  that  in  the  record  and  process 
of  the  assize  as  well  as  in  the  rendering  of  judgment,  errors 
have  intervened,  and  commanding  them,  if  on  inspection  of 
the  rolls  of  John  de  Stonore  th^  find  judgment  has  beea 
rendered,  to  send  the  record  and  process  of  the  assise  with 
everything  relating  to  the  same  to  the  king  by  the  octave  of 
Hilary,   in  order  that  justice  may   be  done. 

The  said  record  and  process  as  follows; — ^Pleas  at  Westminster, 
before  J.  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  Bench,  on 
the  octave  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  13  Edward  III.  Assize  taJLen 
at  another  time  at  Bedeford,  before  John  de  Shardelowe  and 
John  Claver,  justices  of  assize  in  the  county  of  Bedeford^  on 
Friday  after  St.  Margaret  the  Virgin^  9  Edward  III,  to  try 
whether  John  de  Derby,  clerk,  Thomas  Haliday,  Nicholas  die 
Astwode  of  Bedeford,  Rioliard  Rubyns  of  Ravenesden,  clerk, 
and  John  son  of  John  de  Soham,  clerk,  disseised  John  de 
Bodenho,  chaplain,  of  his  free  tenement  in  Bedeford  and 
Bidenham,  to  wit,  of  two  messuages,  seventeen  shops,  3  acres 
of  land  and  6«.  of  rent.  And  the  said  John  de  Derby  and 
others  oome  not,  but  one  William  de  Holecote  answers  for  John 
as  his  bailiff,  and  the  sheriff  sent  that  Thomas  EUdiday  has 
been  attached  by  Thomas  atte  Walle  and  William  Norreys,  and 
Nicholas  de  Abtwode  by  Robert  Heymongere  and  Nicholas  le 
Roperessone;  therefore  they  are  in  mercy.  And  he  returned 
that  the  others  named  in  the  writ  were  not  found,  nor  had 
bailiffs,  &c.  Therefore  it  was  adjudged  that  the  assize  be  taken 
as  well  against  these  as  against  the  said  Thomas  and  Nicholas 
by  default.  John  de  Derby,  as  tenant,  by  his  bailiff  says  that 
one  messuage  is  the  chapel  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  on  the 
bridge  of  Bedeford,  and  the  other  messuage,  d^c,  are  appurten- 
ances thereof,  which  he  holds  for  life  of  the  king's  collation 
by  letters  patent,  dated  3X  May,  6  Edward  III,  produced.  He 
produced  also,  by  his  bailiff,  letters  of  privy  seal  (in  French), 


iu  Calendar  op  patent  rolls. 


1342.  Membranes  8  and  7 — coni. 

dated  at  Carlisle,  14  July,  9  £dward  III,  to  John  de  Shardelowe 
and  his  fellows,  justicyes  of  assize  in  the  county  of  Bedford, 
oommanding  them  not  to  prooeed'  in  the  assize. 

The  parties  are  adjoumed>  to  Imiradiay  after  St.  Matthias  the 
Apostle,  on  which  day  nothing  is  done,  as  the  justices  were 
absent  on  the  king's  business  elsewhere.  Afterwards  the  sheriff 
was  commanded  to  oause  the  assizes  to  be  resummoned  at  Bede- 
ford  on  Wednesday  after  the  Close  of  Easter,  on  which  day  before 
John  de  Shardelowe,  John  Claver  and  Hugh  de  Croft,  John 
de  Derby  produced  (1)  letters  patent,  dated  1  June,  10 
Edward  III,  appointing  Hugh  de  Chroft  with  the  said  John  and 
John  already  appointed  as  justices  of  assizes  in  the  county  of 
Bedford'  and  other  counties;  and  (2)  a  writ  dated  the  same 
day  to  the  said  John  and  John  to  the  like  effect. 

John  de  Boddeoho  comes  in  person  and  John  de  Derby  and  others 
come  not  but  one  William  de  Abberbuiy  answers  for  John  as 
his  bailiff,  and  of  the  others  the  sheriff  rertums  that  they  are 
not  found. 

John  de  Boddenho  produces  a  writ  close,  dated  at  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  .18  November,  9  Edward  III,  to  the  said  John  and  John 
to  take  the  said  assize  of  novel  disseisin. 

John  de  Derby,  by  his  bailiff,  says  that  after  that  writ  was  obtained 
the  king  seized  the  chapel  into  his  hands,  and  by  letters  patent* 
dated  13  March,  10  Edward  HI,  produced,  granted  the  same  to 
William  de  Abberbmy,  king's  clerk. 

Therefore  let  the  assize  be  taken,  but  it  is  respited  until  Wednes- 
day after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  at  Dunestaple  for 
default  of  recognitors.  Therefore  let  the  sheriff  have  the  bodies, 
&o.  And  it  is  to  be  known  tHat  the  original  writ  remains  with 
the  sheriff  and  the  patent  with  the  plaintiff.  Afterwards  at 
Dunestaple  at  that  day,  before  John  de  Shardelowe  and  Hugh 
de  Croft,  John  de  Boddenho  comes  in  person  and  John  de 
Derby  and  the  others  come  not>  but  William  de  Abberbury 
answers  for  the  said  John  as  his  bailiff,  and  produces  a  writ 
close,  dated  at  St.  John's  Town,  30  August,  10  Edward  III| 
to  the  said  John  de  Shardelowe  and  his  fellows,  to  deal  pru- 
dently in  the  matter,  that  the  king's  hght  be  not  prejudiced. 
And  upon  this^it  is  asked  of  John  de  Boddenho  whether  the 
tenements  put  in  view  are  the  same  as  William  de  Abberbury 
says  that  he  holds  of  the  king's  collation,  and  he  says 
that  that  is  so;  and  John  complains  that  he  was  seised  of  the 
same  tenements  on  the  collation  of  the  mayor  and  commonalty 
of  the  town  of  Bedeford  until  John  de  Derby  and  others  dis- 
seised him.  And  because  the  men  impanelled  are  of  the  town 
of  Bedeford,  the  sheriff  was  charged  to  remove  all  men  of  the 
town  (inPrince^U)  and  cause  twenty-four  men  of  the  geldable, 
knights  and  others  of  his  bailiwick,  of  the  vicinage,  and  let 
them  view  the  tenements  in  the  meantime^  and  let  hinr^  summon 
the  parties  before  the  justices  on  Monday  after  the  Close  of 
Easter.  On  which  day  nothing  was  done  on  account  of  the 
absence  of  the  justices.  Afterwards  the  king  by  writ^  dated  at 
the  Tower  of  London,  8  January,  10  Edward  HI,  to  John  de 
Shardelowe  and  Hugh  de  Croft,  appointed  the  latter  in  place 


16  BSDWARD  HL—Pabt  It  586 


134 J,  Membranes  8  and  7-— con^. 

of  John  Claver,  deoeased,  to  take  the  assizes  in  the  coimties 
aforesaid.  Wherefore  the  assize  was  resuninion«d  before  these 
two  at  Bedeford  on  Tuesday  after  St.  Hilary,  11  Edward  III, 
and  there  oame  as  well  John  de  Boddenho  by  John  Fourner, 
<diaplain;  his  attorney,  as  John  de  Derby  by  William  de  Holeoote, 
his  said  attorney. 
And  the  king,  by  writ,  dated  at  the  Tower  of  London,  3  January, 
11  Edward  III,  commanded  the  justices  that,  whereas  by  letters 
patent  he  had  granted  the  chapel  to  William  de  Abberbury, 
king's  clerk,  and  he  had  been  inducted  by  the  mayor  and 
bailiffs,  according  to  liberties  granfted  to  them  by  former  kings^ 
and  John  de  Bodenho,  ohaplain,  by  collusion  with  Roger  de 
Goldyngton,  Roger  le  Taueier  of  Middelton^  John  le  Maresohal 
of  Bedeford,  William  le  Warner  and  Riohard  de  Bodenho  of 
Wylyton,  to  oust  him  from  his  possession  thereof,  was  bringing 
an  assize  of  Qovel  disseisin  against  John  de  Derby,  late  parson 
of  the  ohapel,  of  his  free  tenement  in  Badeford'  and  Bigdenham, 
although  before  John  de  Derby-  obtained  possession  he  wholly 
renounced  to  him  all  right  in  the  same  before  the  then  mayor 
and  bailiffs  of  Bedefoid,  and  whereas  it  was  not  consonant 
with  right  to  proceed  in  the  taking  of  the  assize  after  suoh 
renunciation  by  him,  they  should  make  dilipreut  inquisition 
touching  the  same,  and,  if  they  should  find  thereby  that  he 
had  renounced  his  title  therein,  then  they  should  bear  them- 
selves prudently  in  the  assize  that  no  prejudice  to  the  king  or 
William  should  arise  therefrom. 

Which  writ  being  read,  John  de  Bodenho  produced  another  writ, 
dated  at  Westminster,  23  April,  11  Edward  III,  to  the  said 
John  de  Shardelowe  and  Hugh  do  Groft,  commanding  them 
to  take  an  assize  between  him  and  the  said  John  de  Derby  and 
others  touching  the  premises.     Therefore  let  the  assize  be  taken. 

The  jurors  say  on  oath  that  the  tenements  put  in  view  are  the 
said  chapel  and  appurtenances  thereof,  and  they  sav  that  the 
chapel  is  of  the  collation  of  the  mayor  and  burgesses  of  Bedeford 
and  not  of  the  king,  that  John  de  Bodenho  was  put  in  seisin 
of  the  same  at  the  collation  of  the  mayor  and  burgesses  without 
any  renunciation  thereof  being  made  afterwards,  that  they  never 
after  such  seisin  entered  into  the  same  tenement,  nor  did  he 
surrender  his  estate  therein,  but  continued  the  same  in  peace 
until  John  de  Derby,  clerk,  Thomas  Haliday,  Nicholas  de  Ast- 
wode  of  Bedeford,  Richard  Rubins  of  Ravenesden,  clerk,  and 
John  son  of  John  de  Soham,  clerk,  disseised  him,  to  his  damage 
of  40  marks,  and  that  the  tenements  are  worth  5  marks  yearly. 
And  on  this  day  was  given  to  the  parties  to  hear  judgment,  to 
wit,  at  Bedeford  on  Thursday  after  St.  Margaret  the  Virgfti,  at 
which  day,  before  the  said  John  do  Shardelowe  and  Hugh,  day 
was  given  the  parties  before  the  same  justices  at  Norwich,  on 
Monday  after  St.  Peter  ad  Vincula,  at  which  day  John  de 
Boddenho  produces  a  writ  close,  dated'  at  Westminster,  12 
February,  12  Edward  HI,  commanding  the  justices,  in  view  of  the 
delays  sustained  by  him  in  the  assize,  to  render  judgment  with  all 
speed.  And  day  was  given  before  the  same  justices  at  York 
on  Monday  after  three  weeks  of  Michaelmas.  At  which  day 
nothing  was  done  on  account  of  the  absence  of  Hugh. 


-526  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS, 


1342,  Membranes  8  and  7— ron<. 

Afterwards  the  sheriff  was  oommanded  to  re-abtadi  John  de  Derby 
and  the  others,  to  be  at  Bedfeford  on  Wednesday  after  Trinity, 
13  Edward  III,  to  hear  judgment. 

On  which  day,  day  was  giyen  to  the  parties  before  the  justices  of 
the  Bench  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  Midsummer.  At 
which  day  come  John  de  Bodenho  and  the  bailiff  of  John  de 
Derby,  and  it  is  adjudged  that  the  former  recover  his  seisin,  and 
damages  of  40  marks  and  also  5  marks  for  his  damages  since  the 
verdict,  because  a  year  has  elapsed,  and  John  d^  Derby  and 
the  others  be  in  mercy. 

And  upon  this. William  de  Abberbury  puts  in  his  place  John  de 
Wilton  or  William  de  Conyton  for  errors  in  the  parol.  And 
the  sheriff  was  oommand)ed  to  warn  John  de  Boddenho 
to  be  before  the  king  on  the  octave  of  Michaelmas  to  hear 
the  record  and  process.  At  which  day  comes  William  de  Abbw- 
bury  in  person,  and  the  ^eriff  returns  that  he  made  return 
of  the  writ  to  William  Flour  and  William  le  Leohe,  bailiffs 
of  the  liberty  of  the  town  of  Bedeford,  who  have  the  return 
of  writs  within  the  liberty,  who  have  answered  that  they  have 
warned  the  said  John  to  be  present  as  above  by  William  Mey 
of  Bedeford  and  William  le  Wrighte.  And  the  said  John,  on 
the  fourth  day  of  the  plea,  although  solenmly  called,  comes  not. 
And  William,  for  the  king  and  himself,  prays  that  the  examina- 
tion of  the  record  proceed  by  default,  and  the  record  and  process 
be  annulled  on  account  of  errors,  and  says  that  as  well  in  that 
as  in  the  rendering  of  judgment,  manifest  errors  (specified 
by  him),  have  intervened,  and  because  on  diligent  examination 
of  the  record  and  process  it  is  found  that  John  de  Boddenho 
did  not  deny  that  one  messuage  of  the  free  tenement  was  the 
said  chapel,  and  the  other  messuage,  with  the  shops,  land  and 
rent  were  appurtenances  of  the  same,  when  questioned  on  that 
point  by  the  court,  and  for  errors  found  in  the  record  and 
process  and  in  the  judgment,  it  is  adjudged  that  the  judgment 
rendered  be  annulled  and  revoked^  that  the  king  have  liis 
collation  to  the  chapel  and  that  William  de  Abberbury  have 
such  possession  in  the  same  as  he  had  before  the  judgment 
was  rendered,  and  the  issues  of  the  chapel  from  the  octave  of 
Midsummer,  15  Edward  III,  when  judgment  was  rendered  until 
the  annulling  thereof.  Therefore  the  sheriff  is  commanded  to  make 
an  inquisition  of  such  issues  and  return  the  same  on  the  mornyw 
of  All  Souls,  and  to  cause  William  to  have  again  possession 
of  the  chapel. 

On  the  said  morrow  the  sheriff  returns  that  he  made  return  of  the 
king's  writ  herein  to  Richard  Frereman  and  John  Cok,  bailiffs 
>  of  the  liberty  of  Bedeford,  who   have  return  of  writs   within 

that  liberty,  who  had  made  him  no  answer.  And  he  is  com- 
manded, not  on  account  of  the  liberty,  to  omit  to  certify  the 
king  by  inquisition  of  the  value  of  the  chapel  a  fortnight  after 
Martinmas.  At  which  day  he  returns  the  inquisition  as 
follows;  inquisition  taken  at  Bedeford  on  Thuradav  before 
Martinmas,  16  Edward  HI,  before  Gerard  de  Braybrok,  sheriff 
of  Bedford,  by  John  Rous,  John  atte  March,  treoffrey  son  of 
William,  John  le  Wrighte,  William  le  Freynshe,  Gilbert  Colet, 
John  le  Warde,  William  Botiller,  John  Spelyng,  William  Gqnvard, 


16  EDWARD  III.~Pabt  H.  627 


1342,  Membranes  8  and  7 — coni. 

Bobert  Persoil  aod  John  Staoy,  who  say  that  the  ohapel  is  of 
the  value  of  10^. 

And  upon  this  comes  William  de  Abberbury,  by  John  de  Wilton 
his  attorney,  and  prays  for  a  writ  to  warn  John  de  Boddenho  to  be 
before  the  king  to  shew  oause  wherefore  22L  lOs,,  the  value 
of  the  ohapel  for  two  years  and  a  quarter,  the  time  in  which 
he  held  it,  betweeo  the  judgment  and  the  annulling  thereof, 
should  not  be  levied  on  his  lands  and  chattels  in  the  county. 
Therefore  let  the  king's  letters  be  made  thereof,  and  to  have 
him  before  the  king  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purification.  At 
which  day  comes  the  said  William  by  his  attorney,  and  the 
sheriff  did  not  send  the  writ.  Therefore  he  is  again  commanded 
to  have  John  de  Boddenho  before  the  king  in  one  month  of 
Easter.  At  which  day  the  sheriff  returns  that  the  said  John 
has  nothing  in  his  bailiwick  whereby  he  can  be  warned,  and 
on  the  fourth  day  of  the  plea,  being  solemnly  called,  he  cometh 
not.  Therefore  the  sheriff  is  charged  to  levy  the  said  221.  10«. 
on  his  lands  and  chattels,  and  have  them  before  the  king  on 
the  octave  of  Trinity,  to  be  rendered  to  William.  At  which 
day  the  sheriff  returns  that  John  de  Boddenho  is  a  clerk  and 
beneficed  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  and  has  no  lay  fee  in  his 
bailiwick  nor  goods  whereof  any  money  can  be  made.  And 
it  is  testified  in  court  that  the  same  John  is  parson  of  the  church 
of  Driuisteynton  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter.  Therefore  the  bishop 
of  Exeter  is  commanded  to  have  the  said  sum  levied  out  of 
his  ecclesiastical  goods,  and  put  William  de  Abberbury  in  pos- 
session thereof  without  delay,  and  to  make  known  before  the 
king  on  the  octave  of  Michaelmas. 
[CJf.  Tear  Books,  15  Edward  III,  pp,  202-214.] 


Mbmbbanb  6. 

Oct.  6.  Power  to  the  king's  son  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
Sandwich,  keeper  of  the  realm  in  the  king's  absence,  to  grant  licences  to  elect,  to 
give  the  royal  assent  to  elections,  to  take  the  fealty  of  those 
eleoted  and  to  restore  temporalities,  but  not  in  the  case 
of  the  greater  prelates  until  the  king  ha«  been  consulted, 
and  reserving  all  homages  due  until  his  return-;  also  to  present  to 
void  benefices  in  the  king's  gift  of  the  value  of  not  less  than  20 
marks  or  more  than  40  marks  yearly,  reserving  those  of  more  than 
40  marks  to  the  king  and  those  of  less  than  20  marks  to  the  chancellor. 
[Fasdera.]  By  K. 

Appointment  of  the  said  Edward  as  keeper  of  the  realm  in  the  king's 
absence.     [Fosdera.]  By  K. 

Power  to  him  to  appoint  for  the  king  a  fit  person  to  hold  the 
pleas  of  the  king's  marshalsea,  and  to  order  the  ministers  of  the 
marshalsea  and  all  things  pertaining  to  the  offioe.  By  E. 

Dot.  4.  Grant  that  he  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  pensions  for  the  king's 
clerks  due  from  those  whose  fealty  he  takes  as  above,  by  reason  of 
th^ir  p:ew  creation.  3y  K. 


628  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLM. 


1342»  Membrane  6 — eont. 

Oct.  6.  Pardon  to  Simon  de  Drayton,  knight,  of  the  king's  euit  against  hhn 
Sandwioh.  f^y  homioideB,  robberies,  laroenies  and  felonies,  and  receiving  of  felons, 
against  the  peace  of  him  or  his  father,  of  what  pertains  to  him  of 
oppressions,  extortions,  conspiracies,  and  maintaining  of  quarrels  and 
champarty  as  well  as  for  taking  wool  beyond  the  seas  unoocketed 
and  uncustomed,  and  all  other  trespasses,  and  of  all  consequent  out- 
lawries, and  restitution  to  him  of  his  goods  forfeited  on  account  of 
these.  By  K. 

Whereas  by  letters  patent  tihe  king  lately  pardoned  Simon  de 
Drayton,  kniprht,  John  his  son,  William  son  of  Thomas  Seymor  '  Smond- 
esquier  de  Drayton,'  and  Richard  de  Molesworth  for  the  death  of 
John  de  Overton  Lungevyll,  and  the  letters  were  allowed  before  the 
justices  of  the  King's  Bench,  for  their  greater  security  the  king  con- 
firms the  said  letters  patent  and  judgment.  By  E. 

Pardon  to  Simon  de  Drajrton,  knight,  of  all  trespasses  of  vert  and 
venison  as  well  as  all  wastes  and  assarts,  the  vesture  of  such  assarts 
and  all  other  trespasses  in  the  king's  forests,  also  of  all  consequent 
outlawries.  The  king  has  also  released  to  him  all  rancour  of  mind 
which  he  had  conceived  against  him  on  any  account,  and  taken  him 
into  his  special  protection.  By  K. 

Be  it  remembered  that  these  letters  were  sealed  before  the  king 
under  the  great  seal  remaining  with  him,  at  Portsmouth,  where  he 
put  in  when  crossing  with  his  great  fleet  of  ships  from  the  port  of 
Sandwich  to  parts  beyond  the  eeas,  the  chancellor  being  then  at 
London  with  another  great  seal  ordained  for  the  rule  of  England 
while  the  king  shall  be  without  the  realm,  and  by  virtue  of  a  writ 
of  privy  seal  directed  to  Sir  John  de  Thoresbv,  keeper  of  the  rolls 
of  chancery,  now  remaining  on  the  files  among  the  writs  of  privy  seal, 
a  copy  whereof  is  sown  to  this  roll,  are  here  enrolled. 

April  15.      Pardon  to  Waleran  de  Lomeley  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  for  his  tres- 
^Ua'^    pass  in  shipping  and  taking  wool  and  other  customable  meixshandise 
^         ^^'  to  foreign  parts  without  payment  of  the  custom,  and  all  manner  of 
oppressions,  extortions  and   other  trespasses. 

By  fine  of  400  marks.     Northumberiand. 
The  like  to  Robert  de  Haliwelle  of  Newcaatle-upon-'I^^le. 

Bv  fine  of  200  marks. 


Membbanb  6. 

Here  a  great  seal  set  for  the  rule  of  the  realm  of  England  while  the 
king  is  at  a  distance  was  delivered  to  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor, 
as  appears  in  a  memorandum  on  the  dorse  of  the  Close  Roll  of  this 
year. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.! 

Oct.  7.         Notification  that  the  king  has  revoked  his  late  grant  to  William  de 

^  Bastry.     Kildesby,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Wetewang  in  the  church  of 

St.  Feter,  York,  as  the  king  had-  previously  by  other  letters  patent 

ratified  the  estate  of  Gaillard  d^e  Dure  Forti,  king  s  clerk,  who  is  still 

alive,  in  that  prebend.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  8.         Presentation  of  Master  Robert  de  Assheton,  parson,  of  a  mediety 

Ba^.     of    the    church    of    West    Walton    in    the    diocese    of    Norwich,    to 

the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  lynohyngfeld  in  the  diocese  of  London, 


16  BDWABD  III.—Pabt  II. 


639 


1342,  Membrane  5— con^. 

in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Thetford 
being  in  his  hands,  on  aocouni  of  the  war  with  France;  on  an  exchange 
of  benefices  with  Thomas  de  Croxford. 

William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  staying  beyond  the  seas 
on  the  king's  service,  has  attorned  in  his  place  before  the  king  William 
de  Dersham,  to  receive  for  him  sums  of  money  d!ue  by  assignments 
of  the  king,  reoognisanoes  or  any  other  manner,  until  Eaflter. 

The  ohanoellor  received  the  attorney. 

Oct.  10.        Writ  de  intendendo  for  Thomas  le  Cotiller  deputed!  by  the  king's 
Bastrv.     gerjeant,  lleymund  Seguyn,  chief  butler,  to  perform  all  that  pertains 
to  his  office  in  the  ports  of  Ipswich,  Harwich,  Colchester  and  Maldon, 
dnring  his  pleasure. 


Oct.  7. 

Eastry. 


Licence  for  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  to  assign 
in  mortmain  to  any  religious,  men  or  women,  the  manor  of  Strode 
with  the  liberties,  free  customs  and  other  appurtenances;  or,  if  she 
deem  it  expedient,  to  found  within  the  manor  a  church  and  houses 
for  fnich  religious  to  dwell  there  aocordinfr  toi  her  appointment  or 
will,  and  grant  the  manor  to  them  in  mortmain.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  8.         Grant,  for  good  service  to  the  king  as  well  as  to  queen  Philippa 

Bodh€0ter.   and  Joan  the  king's  daughter,  to  Lonota  de  Werthyngpole  of  lOl.  at 

the  exchequer  yearly  for  life  or  until  he  order  otherwise  for  her  estate 

to  the  value  of  lOl.  yearly.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent 
Kenninprton.  of  Wenlok,  in  satisfaction;  of  50*.  of  the  20  marks  vearly  of  land 
and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  the  fol- 
lowing; by  Hugh  Sherere,  19*.  8^.  of  rent  in  Mittelton  bv  Dodyton, 
by  Walter  le  Groldsmyth,  a  messuage  and'  a  virgate  of  land  in  Chaghele 
and  by  John  de  Glaeeleye,  the  like  in  Deuke&hull.  The  saiid  messua^res 
and  lands  are  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  11*.  8^.  as  appears  by 
inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  Salop  and  Staflford. 

Oct.  IS.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  frank  almoin  by  the  king's  kinsman, 
Keiminffton.  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Haltemprice,  in 
part  satisfaction  of  the  40Z.  yearly  of  land  and  rent,  which  he  has 
the  king's  licence  to  assign  to  them,  of  30/.  of  rent  in  Skeldynghop, 
held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  inquisition  tak^  by  William  Fraunk, 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  and  4Z.  11*.  of  rent  in  Cropton, 
held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  John  de  Faucomberge, 
late  escheator  in  the  county  of  York. 

Oct.  8.         Pardon  to  Thomas  eon   of  William  Malyns  of  CherchuUe  for  the 
Rochester.    Jeath  of  John  son  of  Richard  de  Stanlake,  as  it  appears  by  the  record, 
of  William  de  Sharediull  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  Oxford,  that  he  killed*  him  in  self-defence. 

Oct.  6.        €h-ant,  in  consideration  of  good  servioe  as  well  to  Edward  II  as  to 

Bastry.     the  king,  and  because  he  has  been  maimed  in  the  service  of  the  latter 

and  can  labour  no  more  with  him  as  he  was  wont  to  do,  to  John 

de  Queldiyk,  king's  yeoman,  of  M.  a  day  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff 

of  York  for  life.  By  p.s. 

8.  HE 


580  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Menibrcme  6— cowf. 

Oot.  10.        Presentation  of  Fulk  de  la  Beohe,  vicar  of  the  ohurch  of  Chadelworth 

Kennington.  in  the  diocefle  of  Salisbury,   to  the  churoh  of  Silhamsbede  Banaatre 

in  the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 

of  the  priory  of  Shirbum  being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the  war 

with  France ;  on  an  exdiange  of  benefices  with  William  de  Comhampton. 

Oct.  13.       Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells  of  the  royal  assent 

Kefnnington.  to  the  election  of  Walter  de  Monyngton,  a  monk  of  dastonibury,  to  be 

abbot  of  that  house.  By  letter  of  the  keeper. 

Oct.  12.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Edmund!  de  Amondesham 
Rocheeter.  fj^  ^he  prior  and  convent  of  Newenham,  in  satisfaction  of  12d.  of  the 
20Z.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  a  messuage  and  2  acres  of  land  in  Bedeford,  not  held  in 
chief,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  bv  Henry  de  Chalfhunt,  escheator 
in  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 

Oct.  12.        Presentation  of  Richard  de  Quenton  to  the  church  of  Quenton   in 

Kennington.  ^he  diooese  of  Lincoln,  void  by  the  resignation  of  William  de  Sottisbury 

and  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory 

of  St.  Andrew,  Northampton,  being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the 

war  with  France. 

Oct.  16.       Pardon  to  Laiirence  de  Beknesfeld,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 

Kennington.  county  of  Kent  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Benoh 

to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Reginald  de  Cobeham,  on 

certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered 

to  the  Flete  prison. 


Mbmbbane  4. 

Sept.  12       Lioenoe  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Simon  Piper,  chaplain, 

(sic),     to  the  prior  and  Friars  Preachers  of  Pontefract  of  a  perch  of  land  in 

Rocbeetcr.    that  town  for  the  enlargement  of  their  manse.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  14.       Licence  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bardenay  to  elect  an  abbot 
KenninRfcon.  in  the  room  of  brother  Richard,  deceased.  By  letter  of  the  keeper. 

Oct.  8.         The  prior  of  Lanthony  by  Gloucestre,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 

RocheeUr.    nominating  William and  Robert  de  Boys  as  his  attorneys  in 

Ireland  for  three  years.  Thomas  de  Evesham  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  7.  Grant  to  Robert  Parvyng,  in  enlargement  of  the  late  grant  to  him 
Baatry.  of  the  king's  lawn  of  Brathwayt  in  Ingelwod  forest  to  hold  for  life 
at  the  rent  of  8  marks,  to  wit,  6  marks  as  the  justice  of  the  forest 
beyond  the  Trent  used  to  pay  for  that  lawn  and  the  covert  of  Mid- 
descogh,  and  2  marks  of  increment,  that  he  shall  hold  the  same  in 
fee  at  the  said  rent.  Licence  ailso  for  him  to  assart,  build  on  and 
enclose  with  a  little  dyke  and  low  hedge,  according  to  the  assize  of 
the  forest,  50  acres  of  land  by  the  forest  perch  within  the  lawn. 

By  p.s. 

Sept.  24.  [Patent  tested  by  the  King.] 

Eastry.  Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  Master  John 
de  Thoresby,  king's  clerk,  40  marks,  and  afterwards  20  marks,  to  be 
received  out  of  the  issues  of  the  hanaper  yearly,  until  he  should  provide 
him  with  an  adequate  benefice,  notwithstanding  that  he  has  since 
collated  him  to  a  small  and  lean  prebend  in  the  ohiiroh  pf  St,  ICar^, 


16  EDWARD  HI.— Part  H.  581 


1S42*  Membrane  4— con^. 

Lincoln,  and  subsequently  presented  him  to  the  ohuroh  of  Sibbesdon 
in  the  diooese  of  Lincoln,  it  is  his  will  that  the  said  John  shall  continue 
to  receive  the  40  marks,  as  he  used  to  do  before  he  held  the  prebend 
and  church,  until  he  shew  his  will  herein  otherwise.  By  p.s. 

[Patents  following  tested"  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 

Oct.  14.  Pardon  to  Henry  de  Alwaldeby  of  Brigesle  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Kennington.  county  of  York  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  John  de  Alwaldeby,  clerk,  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certificate  by 
John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete 
prison. 

Oct.  16.  By  charter,  Eklward  II  granted  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger 
KenninRton.  ^^^^^  ^le^  j^jg  heirs  and  their  burgesses  and  other  men  and  tenants  of 
Kerdif,  Usk,  Eaerlion,  Neuporti,  Coubrugge,  N*eeth  and  Kenefeg  in 
Wales  should  be  quit  of  toll,  murage,  pontage,  pavage,  lastage,  stallage, 
piccage,  tronage,  quayage,  terrage  and  all  other  customs  throughout 
the  realm,  customs  on  wool,  hides,  wool-fells  and  wine  only  excepted, 
and  the  king,  on  the  petition  of  his  kinswoman,  Elizabeth  de  Burgo, 
who  has  obtained  the  lordship  of  the  said  towns  of  Usk  and  Kaerlion, 
has  granted  that  she  shall  have  the  liberties  aforesaid  for  her  burgesses 
and  men  there.  By  fine  of  20*.    Wales. 

Oct.  12.  Although  Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh  when  the  king  was  beyond  the 
KenninKton.  g^^^^  mixwl  himself  up  in  divers  loans  of  money  for  his  use  and  in  the 
pledging  of  his  great  crown  and  other  jewels;  yet,  because  the  jewels 
and  money  never  remained  with  the  said  Bartholomew,  as  appears  by 
the  testimony  of  the  ministers  who  intermeddled  in  the  business,  the 
king  grants  that  he  shall  be  by  these  presents  discharged  of  liability 
in  respect  of  the  jewels  and  money.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 
[F(zdera.] 

Oct.  18.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  John  Deixcy  'le  oosyn,'  now  lord 
Weetmiittter.  Qf  Torkeseye,   of   a  certificate  by   the   treasurer   and    barons    of   the 
exchequer  of  the  entry  in  Domesday  Book  in  the  county  of  Lincoln 
relating  to  Torchesey.     [Domesday  Book,  folio  337.] 

Oct.  21.       Mandate  to  W.  archbishop  of  York,  to  admit  Master  Paul  de  Monte 
Kenninffton.  Florum,  king's  clerk,  to  the  prebend  of  Suth  Cave  in  the  churdi  of 
St.  Peter,  York,  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent. 

Oct.  20.  Pardon  to  Richard  Bounde  of  Warham  of  his  outlawry  in  the  city 
KenninRton.  of  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  William  Ganger  of  London,  that 
he  render  an  acoount  for  the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver,  on 
certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surren- 
dered to  the  Flete  prison. 

Oct.  6.         Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Beatrix  late  the  wife  of 
Eastry.     Walter  de  Burgh,  to  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Sewardesle  of  land  of  the 
value  of  60s,  yearly  in  Norhampton,  held  of  the  king  in  free  burgage. 

x™  «®y  P"- 


632 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 


Membrane  4— con^. 


Oct.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Underwod  of 
KenninRton.  Theberton  and  Matthew  Broun  of  Knoteshale  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Leyaton,  of  a  messuage,  36  acres  of  land  and  ^  acre  of  wood  in 
Theberton,  Knoteshale  and  Leyston,  towards  the  sustenanioe  of  a  canon 
to  celebrate  divine  service  once  a  week  in  the  church  of  the  abbey 
for  their  souls  and  the  souls  of  the  faithful  departed. 

By  fine  of  50».    Norfolk  and  S[uffolk]. 

Oct.  22.       Grant  to  Thomas  Crosse,  king's  clerk,  of  the  prebend  of  Southscarle 

Kennington.  jn  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  rea«oni  of  the 

voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  Th[omas],  bishop  of  Lincoln,  to  admit  him. 

Mandate  to  the  deani  and  chapter  of  the  church  to  assign  him  a 

stall  in  the  choir  and  a  place  in  the  chapter. 

Nov.  4.        Grant  for  life  to  Richard  de  Cressevill,  king's  olerk,  of  the  custody 

Kenningbon.  of  the  king's  free  chapel  within  the  castle  of  Notyngham,  void  by  the 

resignation  of  Roger  de  Sheffeld.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Eland,  constable  of  the  said  castle,  to  cause 

him  to  be  inducted. 


Membbanb  3. 

Oct.  19.  Pardon  to  Richard  de  Honyngton,  chaplain,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
Kennin^ton.  county  of  Southampton  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the 
Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Nicholas  Diye,  vicar  of  the  church 
of  Whitcherche,  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  when  he  was 
his  receiver,  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he 
has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Oct.  6.         Grant  to  the  king's  serjeant,  Roger  de  'Rssington,  that  whereas  the 

Eastry.     j^ing  lately  granted  him  7^d,  a  day  at  the  exchequer,  he  shall  have 

the  same  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of  Derby,  out  of  the  issues  of 

that  county,  until  the  king  order  otherwise  for  his  estate.  By  K. 

Oct.  20.  Whereas  lately  when  Adam  de  Merssh  of  the  county  of  Derby,  one 
KennmRton.  ^f  ^^^  king's  arohers  of  that  county,  chosen  to  go  with  him  beyond  the 
seas,  at  Bamet,  co.  Hertford,  was  on  his  way  to  him  for  his  passage, 
in  a  dispute  which  arose  between  him  and  some  of  the  archers,  the 
said  Adam  was  grievously  wounded  and!  his  left  ear  was  out  off,  the 
king,  to  avert  sinister  suspicion,  by  these  presents  notifies  the  premises 
to  all  and  singular.  By  C. 

Oct.  12.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  James  d'e  Shirle  and 
Kennington.  William  de  Hoo  to  Henry  de  Shirle,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Gear^, 
Bemham,  of  an  acre  of  land  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Bemham, 
not  held  in  chief  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  Edward  de  Cretyng, 
escheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  for  the  enlargement 
of  the  manse  of  the  rectory.  By  fine  of  20<.     Suffolk. 

Oct.  21.  Pardon  to  William  de  Bikeleswade  of  his  outlawry  in  the  ooimty  of 
Kennington.  Northampton  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Ben<^  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  Robert  Willymot  of  Daventre  that  he  render 
an  account  for  the  time  when  he  was  his  receiver,  on  certificate  by 
John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the 
Flete  prison. 


16  EDWARD  111.— Pabt  H.  533 


1342.  Membrane  3 — cont, 

Oct.  20.        Writ  of  aid^  for  one  year,  for  William  de  Staneefeld  ajid  Robert  de 
Kennington.  Isljnghain,  charged  bj  the  treasurer  of  the  household  of  queeia  Isabella 
to  make  purveyances  for  the  office  of  the  kitchen  of  that  household. 

By  bill  of  the  said  treasurer. 

The  like  for  the  following  purveyors  for  these  offices  of  the  same 
household; — 

William  Brigge  and  \  ^,              .    , 

William  de  Berkhampstede  J  *^®  marshalsea. 

Walter  de  Hynkele  L  .u    u  n      j    u      u 

John  Russel  J  ^^^  ^^^  ^^  chamber. 

Robert  de  Creye,  the  sculleiry. 

Richard  de  Kenebelle,  ^  poleter/  the  poultry. 

William  de  Multon,  *  bakere,'  the  pantry. 

Oct.  24.       Signification  to  W.  archbishop  of  York,  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 

Kenmngbon.  election  of  brother  Geoffrey  de  Gatesby,  a  monk  of  the  house  of  St. 

German,  Seleby,  to  be  abbot  of  that  plaica  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Oct.  19.        Pardon  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Barlynges  of  21  stones  of  wool 

Eennington.  at  which  the  abbot  was  afisessed  in  the  towns  of  Swaueton  and  Steynton, 

00.  Lincoln,  for  his  contingent  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  by 

the  commonalty  of  the  realm  in  his  fifteenth  year.  By  p.s. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  collectors  and  receivers  of  such  wool. 

Oct.  18.        Grant  to  Eudo  son  of  Garin,  yeoman  of  the  chamber^  of  what  pertains 

KenninKton.  to  the  king  of  the  marriage  of  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  Robert  de 

Aflsheton  of  Somerset,  who  is  said  to  have  held  in  chief,  to  wit,  any 

fine  she  may  make  for  marriage,  or  the  forfeiture  due  if  she  mairy 

without  licence.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  24.       Pardon  to  Walram  de  Lomeleye  for  succouring  the  Soots  with  armour 
KemunKton.  and  victuals,  contrary  to  the  king's  order.  By  K. 

The  like  to  Robert  de  Haliwell  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne.  By  K. 

Oct.  7.  Licence  in  mortmain  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bath  to  grant  in 
£a«try.  fee  to  Stephen  de  Mareys,  if  he  be  of  the  king's  peace  and  fealty, 
their  lands  and  possessions  in  the  counties  of  Waterford  and  Cork  in 
Ireland,  in  exchange  for  lands  of  equal  value  in  the  county  of  Somerset, 
pursuant  to  the  licence  lately  granted  for  them  to  exchange  their  said 
lands  with  whomsoever  they  would  of  the  king's  fealty.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  28.       Prohibition   to   all  ecclesiastical   persons  from  proceedings  in   dero- 

KenninKton.  gation  of   the  king's  late  presentation  of   Thomas  de  Crosse,   king's 

clerk,  to  the  prebend  of  Southscarle  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln, 

in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the  see  of  Lincoln,  or  the 

right  of  the  said  clerk  to  the  prebend. 

Pardon  to  William  Fitz  Waryn  and  William  Gunneys  of  the  king's 
suit  for  all  trespasses  whereof  they  are  indicted  before  Richard,  earl 
of  Arundel  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine 
divers  oppressions  in  the  county  of  Salop,  on  condition  that  they 
answer  for  the  same  at  the  suit  of  others,  if  any  will  implead  them 
thereof.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  5.        On  the  petition  of  Gawan  de  Suthorp,  master  of  the  mint  of  his 
Kenning' ton.  exchange  of  London^  who  is  gone  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service, 
the  king  grants  that  Waiter  Clenehond,  moneyer  of  the  said  exchange, 
shall  discharge  the  duties  of  the  office  in  his  place  while  he  is  so 
beyond  the  seas.  By  p.8« 


634  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROtLS. 


1342.  Membbane   2. 

Oct.  13.        Appointment,  in  consideration  of  his  good  service  to  the  king  and 
Kennington.  his  son  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  of  Peter  de 
Lay,  king's  derk,  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  used 
for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  city  of  Norwich,  during  pleasure. 

By  p.s. 
Mandate  to  the  executors  of  the  will  of  John  de  Bumpsted  for  livery 
to  him  of  the  said  piece,  as  well  as  the  rolls,  memoranda  and  other 
appurtenances  of  that  office. 

Cot.  12.       Pardon  to  Warin  son  of  John  le  Shapster  of  Mereton  in  E^ssex  of 

Kennington.  his  outlawry  in  London  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer 

touching  a  plea  of  trespass  of  Robert  de  Undel  of  London,  *lyndraper,* 

on  certificate  by  William  Soot,  chief  justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  that 

he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Oct.   12.        Pardon  to  Robert  Baudot  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county  of  Middlesex 
Rochester,    for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  trespass  of  Richard  de  Wrotham,  on  certificate  by  John  de 
Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  surrendered  to  the  flete  prison. 

Oct.  7.  Pardon  to  Thomas  do  Snetesham  and  Henry  Mazelyn  of  their  out- 
Eastry.  lawry  in  the  county  of  Kent  for  non-appearance  before  John  de  Cobeham 
and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  enquire  touching  wool  taken 
without  the  realm  uncocketed  and  uncustom^  in  that  county,  to  answer 
touching  two  sarplers  of  wool  whereof  they  were  indicted,  because  the 
two  sarplers  have  been  received  in  the  chamber  by  the  hands  of  Thomas 
de  Hatfeld,  king's  clerk.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  7.        Exemption  for  life  of  Thomas  de  Berkele  of  Cubberle  from  being 

Kenning  ton.  put  On  assizes,  juries  or  recognitions,  and  from  appointment  as  mayor, 

ffherifi',   escheator,   coroner  or  other   bailiff   or  minister  of  the  king^ 

against  his  will.  By  p.8. 

Oct.  6.  Licence  for  John  Holand,  chaplain,  John  Lemman,  Thomas  Porter, 
Bastry.  Richard  de  Stoke,  Peter  de  Stoke  and  William  de  Welneburgh  to  enter 
into  a  fraternity  aad  form  a  gild  of  themselves  and  others  willing  to 
be  of  such  fraternity,  in  honour  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  at  Coventre, 
and  acquire  in  mortmain  land  and  rent,  not  held  in  chief,  to  the  value 
of  2QL  yearly,  to  find  chantries  of  six  chaplains  to  oelebrate  divine 
service  daily  for  the  souls  of  the  king's  progenitors,  for  the  good  estate 
of  him  and  queen  Isabella  and  queen  Philippa  in  life,  for  their  souls 
after  their  death,  and  for  the  founders  and  others  in  the  gild,  and  the 
benefactors  thereof  and  for  the  soul  of  the  king's  brother  John  de 
Eltham,  late  earl  of  Cornwall,  and  all  Christiaa  souls,  in  the  parish 
churches  of  Holy  Trinity  and  St.  Michael,  Coventre^  to  make  a  con- 
gregation of  the  gild  yearly,  and  to  appoint  a  warden  or  master  of 
such  chaplains  as  shall  seem  to  them  expedient.  By  E. 

Oct.  12.  Protection,  during  pleasure,  in  consideration  of  its  impoveri^ed  state, 
Kennington.  for  the  priory  of  Lanthony  by  Gloucester  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester 
with  all  its  lands  and  rents  in  Ireland,  and  grant  that  brothers  James 
de  Ewyas,  canon  of  the  priory,  and  Hugh  de  Ailbriton  shall  aid  the  prior 
with  council  in  the  rule  and  ordering  of  the  temporalities  and  other 
possessions  of  the  priory  in  that  land.  No  bailiff  or  minister  of  what- 
soever state  or  condition  shall  lodge  in  places  pertaining  to  the  priory 
there  while  in  itheir  custody,  saving  any  right  of  the  king's  ministers 
in  Ireland.  By  C. 


ie  tebWARD  m.— Part  II.  636 


1342.  Membrane  2 — cont 

Oct.  16.       Appointment  of  William,  de  Bromlegh,  king's  olerk^  to  hold  the  office 
KenniDf^ton.  of  chancellor  of  the  exchequer  of  Dublin,  during  pleasure. 

Bj  K.  at  the  iniatance  of  the  earl  of  Northampton. 

Oct.  20,  Couliimation  of  (1)  grant  for  life  by  the  abbot  aud  convent  of  Jior- 
Westmrnster.  de*iieye  to  Adam  dc  Herewynton  of  tueir  manor  of  Cumbe  by  Caump- 
eden,  oo.  Gloucester,  at  the  rent  of  10  marks,  payable  at  Sc.  Andrew 
tHe  ApofiUe,  and  the  JNativity  ol  l:^t.  John  tue  i>ap&ist;  and  {JA)  demise 
for  lile  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bruera  to  the  same  Adam  of  the 
manor  of  Markeden  and  their  lands  in  Nethergutyng,  co.  Gloucester, 
to  hold  with  messuages,  lands,  mills,  meadows,  feedings,  pastures, 
waters,  ways,  paths,  dykes^  curtilages,  crofts,  closes  aud  ail ,  other 
appurtenances,  at  the  rent  of  a  rose  at  the  latter  feast  and  by  the 
services  and  other  charges  due  thereon. 

By  hne  of  20«.  because  it  was  found  that  the  conhrmation  was 
not  to  the  king's  damage. 

Oct.  22.        Whereas  Magnus,  king  of  Norway  aud  Sweden  and  of  the  lands  of 

KeiuiixiKU>ii-  Stavanger  and  Halmstad,  has  granted  safe  conduct  for  six  years  to 

merchants  and  traders  of  England,  coming  within  his  realm,  the  king 

has  taken  into  his  safe  conduct  and  special  protection  for  hve  years 

merchants  and  traders  of  Norway  coming  within  his  realm.  By  0. 

Oct.  20.       Presentation  of  Thomas  Flemyng,  parson  of  the  church  of  Haghaui 

KeuuiDgtuu.  iu  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  church  of  Berughby  in  the  same  diocese, 

in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory  of  Eye  being  in  his  hands 

on  account  of  the  war  with  France;  on  an  exchange  of  benehces  with 

Robert  Flemyng,  By  p.s* 

Oct.  23.        PresentatioQ  of  Richard  de  Wolveston  to  the  church  of  Somerootes 
Keimiiigtou.  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tempor- 
alities of  the  abbey  of  Langonet  being  in  his  hands  as  above. 

Oct.  20.       Liceuce  for  Nicholas  de  Dagworth  to  grant  for  life  to  John  son  of 

Kenmngton.  Walter  de  Oxenhey  a  fourth  part  of  the  office  of  crier  in  the  Common 

Bench,  which  is  said  to  be  held  in  chief.  Bj  hne  of  ^  mark. 

Membbanb  1. 

Oct.  7.  Impeximus  of  letters  patent  [in  French]  of  queen  Isabella,  coimtess 
B»»fcry.  of  Ponthieu,  dated  at  Rysynge,  30  October,  I4t  Edward  111,  granting 
for  her  Ufe  to  her  yeoman,  Perrot  de  Seint  Poul,  her  serjeantrat-arms, 
the  land  of  Sowes,  co.  Ponthieu,  with  its  appurtenances,  lately  held 
of  her  by  Henry  de  Lysyj  and  coniirmation  of  the  same  to  him  for 
his  life,  if  he  survive  the  queen.  By  K. 

Oct.  7.         Lioeuce  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Robert  de  Combrugge 

Eastrj.     to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Crokesdon  of  6  acres  of  land  and  7  acres 

of  meadow  in  Combrugge  and  Seggeshale,  not  held  in  chief,  as  appears 

by  inquisition  taken  by  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  escheator  in  the  coimties 

of  Salop,  Stafford  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjoining  those  counties. 

By  p.s. 

Oct.  10.        Writ  of  aid  for  Thomas  le  CotiUer,  deputed  by  the  king's  Serjeant, 

Eastry.     Reymund  Seguyn,   his   butler,   to   collect  during  his  pleasure  the   28. 

in  the  tun  and  12^^.  in  the  pipe  due  to  the  king  on  wine  brought  within 

the  realm  by  merchant  strangers,  in  the  ports  of  Ipswich,  Harwich, 

Colcestre  ami  Maldon.  By  bill  of  Reymund  himself. 


636  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  1 — cont, 

Oct.  8.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Colier  of  Notingham 
Bochester.  of  a  mes9uagei  a  toft  and  five  bovates  of  land  in  Sutton  PaasajSy  not 
held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  hj  Nicholaa  de  LaDgefordy 
escheatar  in.  the  counties  of  Nottingham  and  Derby,  to  a  chaplain  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  Sutton  Passays, 
for  the  good  estate  of  him  and  Agnes  his  wife^  for  their  souls  when 
they  are  dead,  and  for  the  souls  of  their  relations  and  ancestors. 

By  fine  of  6^.    Nottingham. 

Oct.  10.        The  prior  of  Little  Malveme,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nomi- 
Eennington.  nating  brother  Walter  de  Teukesbury,  his  fellow-monk,  and  John  de 
Cure  as  his  general  attorneys  for  two  years. 

Oct.  8.         The  prior  of  Lanthony  by  Gloucestre,  staying  in  England,  has  like 
•  Rochester,    letters  nominating  Wiliiani  de  Aston  and  Kobert  de  i^oys,  for  three 
years. 

Oct.  12.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell 
Kenningtoh.  to  the  now  prior  and  convent  of  Haltempnce,  in  satisfaction  of  10/. 
of  the  20/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  the  warden  and  canons  of 
that  place  had  ^e  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage,  a  toft, 
21  acres  and  fourteen  and  a  half  bovates  of  land,  32  acres  of  meadow 
abd  24«.  lO^;^.  of  rent,  in  Anlaghby,  which  messuage,  land  and  meadow 
are  of  the  value  of  7/.  11«.  2^.  yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken 
by  John  de  Faucomberge,  late  escheator  in  tHe  county  of  York. 

Oct.  6.         Pardon  to  Robert  Salman,  master  of  the  king's  ship  called  Gogge 

Eastry.     Thomas^  for  putting  on  board  his  ship  half  a  sack  of  wool  not  cocketed 

or  customed,  and  taking  the  same  b^ond  the  seas;  pardo>n  also  of  the 

fine  which  he  made  witli  the  king  for  this  cause.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  6.         Appointment  of  William  LengUs,   keeper  of  the  king's  manor  of 

Keuningtoti.  Brustwyk,  to  take  at  the  king's  charges  carriage),  as  well  carts  as  ships 

and  boats,  in  the  parts  of  Holdernesse,  to  bring  timber  felled  in  the  woods 

of  the  see  of  York  while  in  his  hands,  by  reason  of  the  voidance  thereof 

to  the  manor  for  the  repair  thereof.  By  p.s. 

Nov.  4.         Pardon  to  Walter  Doneson  of  Kirkeby  Laylthorpe  -detained  in  the 

Westminster,  gaol  of  Lincoln,  for  the  death  of  Kobert  Smyth  of  Leuesyngham,  as 

it  appears  by  the  record  of  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo  and  his  fellows, 

justices  of  oyer  and  terminer  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  that  he  killed 

him  in  self-defence. 

Oct.  8.  Grant  to  the  king's  yeoman^  William  Lengleys,  that  whereas  he  holds 
Eastry.  the  lawn  of  Ivetonfeld  within  the  forest  of  Inglewode  by  demise  of  the 
keeper  of  the  forest  beyond  Trent  at  a  certain  farm,  he  shall  hold 
the  same  for  life  vfor  the  farm  aforesaid.  Licence  also  for  him  to 
assart  15  acres  of  land  by  the  forest  perch  within  the  lawn,  and  enclose 
the  same  with  a  little  dyke  anu  a  low  hedges  according  to  the  assixe 
of  Uie  forest,  and  hold  the  same  for  his  life.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  6.        Licence  for  the  king's  yeoman,  William  Lengleys,  to  orenellate  his 
Eastry.      manor  of  Heyheved.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  3.        Exemplification,  at  the  request  of  Adam,  the  now  prior,  of  a  certificate 
Easily,      by  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer  as  follows;  — 

Pleas  of  juries  and  assizes  before  John  de  Berewyk,  William  de 
Bumeton,  Heniy  Spigurnel,  John  Kandolf  and  Hervey  de 
Staunton,  justices  in  eyre,  at  Launceveton,  co.  Comwalli  in  the 


16  EDWARD  Hi.— Part  tl.  637 


1342.  Membrane  1 — cont 

octaves  of  Michaelmas,  30  Edward  I,  Berewyk.  The  prior  of 
Launoeyeton  was  summoned  to  shew  hj  what  warrant  he  claims 
to  have  in  his  manor  of  Launceveland  gallows,  view  of  frank- 
pledge^  amends  of  breaches  of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale  in 
that  manor  and  a  moiety  of  suoh  amenda  in  the  town  of  Neuport. 
And  the  prior  says  tnat  he  and  his  predecessors  from  time 
whereof  there  is  not  memory,  have  used  these  liberties. 
And  John  de  Mutford,  who  sues  for  the  king,  says  that  the  prior 
had  the  same  in  the  time  of  king  John,  and  afterwards  sur- 
rendered these  to  one  Reginald  de  Morteyn,  sometime  earl  of 
Cora  wall,  who  demised  the  same  to  the  burgesses  of  Dunheved 
for  65«.  lOd,,  to  be  paid  to  the  prior  yearly,  and  the  burgetees 
since  that  time  have  been  in  seisin  thereof.  The  jury  find  that 
the  prior  and  his  predecessors  have  used  these  liberties  time  out 
of  mind  and  judgment  is  given  for  him.  [Placiia  de  Quo 
Warranto,  p.   110.] 

Oct.  13.       Joan  Fitz  Wauter  Degremont,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nomi- 

Kennington.  nating  Walter  Fitz  Wauter  and  Alexander  Charreman  ob  her  attorneys 

in  Ireland  for  two  years.  J.  dei  Mairtoii  received  [the  attorneys]. 

Oct.  12.        Mandate  to  Th.  bishop  of  Lincoln  to  admit  Philip  de  Weston,  king's 
Keniiiiigton.  clerk,  to  the  prebend  of  Stowe  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  lately 
granted  to  him  by  letters  patent. 

Oct.  6.         Grant  to  Sibyl  Lyiande,  who  is  of  the  king's  fealty  and  is  without 

WeBtmiittter.  meana  of  subsistence,  of  60*.  at  the  exchequer  yearly  for  life,  or  until 

the  king  order  otherwise  fur  her  estate.  By  p.s. 

[Patemts  following  tested  by  the  King.] 
Membrane  iM, 

June  3.  Commission  oi  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  William  Basset, 
Westmiiwter.  John  Fauoomberge,  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and  William  de  Scorueton,  on 
complaint  by  Henry  le  Scrope,  knight,  that  Ralph  de  Normanvill,  knight, 
Richard  *  the  Levedy brother,'  William  *  the  Levedysone,'  Thomas  son 
of  John  Buktrout  of  Masham,  John  de  Burgh,  Richard  de  13urgh,  William 
d&  Burgh  of  Sutton,  Thomas  Forester*  of  Masha.m,  William  son  of 
Thomas  Forester,  chaplain,  John  Mareschai,  Henry  Wateshod  and  others 
felled  his  trees  at  Masham,  llketon,  Swynton,  Heiagh  and  Fegherby, 
CO.  York,  and  carried  them  away.  By  fine  of  J  mark. 

June  4.  The  like  to  Roger  de  Baukewell,  Walter  de  Monte  Gomery,  Henry 
Westmiaater.  de  Hambury  and  Walter  de  Monte  Gomery,  *  le  imcle,'  on  complaint 
by  Henry,  earl  of  Lancastre,  that  John  le  Parker  of  Alferton,  William 
his  brother,  Roger  de  Ofton,  Thomas  '  Williemesservant  Lacy,'  Roger 
le  Parker  of  Wynfeld,  Roger  de  Crescy,  John  d&  Roderherde,  John  de 
Morhawe,  William  de  Crescy,  Richard  del  Halle,  Reginald  Monbocher, 
Henry  Brouneshake,  Nicholas  Arnald,  William  '  Johanesservaunte 
Busseby,'  Ralph  de  Reresby,  William  son  of  Robert  de  Wynfeld,  Roger 
de  Lindale,  John  Leir  of  Cruch,  William  Forester  of  Shirewode,  Adam 
de  Ulgarthorpe  of  Beurepeir,  William  de  Ulgarthorpe,  Henry 
son  of  Robert  de  Dale,  John  Strete  of  Beurepeir,  John  Sauvage 
of  Gruch,  Robert  de  Somersale,  Thomas  his  brother,  Henry 
Cauoe  of  Asshovere,  Richard  le  Neighbore  of  Ripleye,  John  de 
Lamley,  Robert  de  Elton,  Robert  Wodeook,  John  'le  Personman   of 


5S8  CALENDAft  OF  t>AtfiNT  ROLt^. 


1842,  Membrane  iM—cont. 

Asshovere,'  Robert  Balle,  Richard  le  Ferre,  Richard  flon  of  Ralph  de 
Rereebj,  Roger  le  Himte,  Ralph  le  Hunte^  Roger  de  la  Dale^  vioar  of 
the  ohurch  of  Bradeboume,  Thomas  his  brotlier,  Ralph  Proudfot  of 
Derby  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Duffeld,  oo.  Derby,  and  entered 
his  free  ohace  there,  hunted  in  these^  carried  away  deer  and  assaulted 
his  men  and  servants  there.  By  K. 

Membbanb  i2d. 

May  28.  Appointment  of  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  king's  fleet  towards 
Windsor,  the  north,  to  arrest  ull  ships  in  his  bailiwick  fit  for  war  and  put 
in  each  of  Ihese  ships  a  lord  thereof  and  as  many  mariners  as  the 
tonnage  will  allow  for  service  in  the  king*s  war,  and  to  make  proclama- 
tion at  suoh  places  in  the  bailiwick  as  may  be  expedient,  that  all  those 
indicted  of  the  robbery  of  the  ship  called  la  Tarete  or  outlawed  on 
that  account  who  will  be  at  the  port  of  Orewell  with  their  ships  and  men 
armed  to  go  to  sea  for  two  months  from  their  departure  from  that 
port,  shall  have  letters  to  stay  execution  in  respect  of  such  indictments 
and  outlawries  while  in  the  war,  and  according  to  his  report  of  their 
good  bearing  shall  have  charters  of  pardon,  and  likewise  that  all  those 
outlaws  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Si^olk  who  are  at  large,  who 
will  go  with  him  in  the  king's  service,  shall  have  like  writs  of  super- 
secUas,  while  such  as  refuse  to  go  shall  be  arrested  and  taken  to  prison 
to  the  Tower  of  London  or  the  nearest  gaol  until  further  order;  also 
to  select  and  put  in  these  ships  archers  and  other  armed  men  of  his 
bailiwick,  if  sufficient  mariners  to  man  them  cannot  be  iound  there. 
For  the  more  speedy  execution  of  the  premises  the  king,  by  these 
presents,  gives  power  to  him  and  his  deputies  to  pimish  by  imprison- 
ment and  taking  of  their  goods  into  his  hands  all  mariners  and  others 
found  rebellious  in  this  behalf. 

By  K.  &  C.  and  the  petition  herein  is  on  the  files. 

May  30.  Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  John  de  Fenes,  knight,  John 
Westminster,  de  Betenham,  John  Paulyn,  Stephen  Donet,  Stephea  de  Forsham, 
William  de  Wyghtersham,  and  Laurence  Curboil  between  a  place  called 
'  Knellefiete/  on  the  confines  of  the  coimties  of  Kent  and  Sussex  and 
Robertsbridge,  co.  Sussex.  By  inquisition  lately  taken  by  William 
Trussel,  escheator  on  this  side  Trent,  it  was  found  that  650  acres  of  the 
land  of  Geoffrey  de  Knelle  and  Isabella  Auoher  and  others  at  that 
place  had  been  submerged,  and  other  land  would  soon  be  submerged 
unless  a  sea  wall  were  built  there,  and  the  king  by  letters  patent 
granted  licence  for  the  said  Geoffrey  and  Isabolla  and  others  interested 
to  build  such  wall.  Afterwards  he  appointed  Roger  de  Bavent,  Rogerr 
de  Hegham,  Thomas  de  Lincoln  and  William  de  Northo  to  supervise 
the  building  of  the  wall  and  to  compel  all  persons  who  should  contribute 
to  its  cost  to  pay  their  share,  but  he  is  informed  that  the  walls  and 
*  dykes  planned  and  built  by  them  now  r  jquire  extensive  repairs,  other- 
wise further  inundations  will  ensue.  By  & 

Membbanb  iOd. 

June  10.       Mandate  to   the   captain    and    the  seneschal   of   Gascony   to   obtain 

Rochford.    information  touching  a  petition  of  Bernard  de  Beame  called  '  Espes,' 

setting  forth  that  by  reason  of  his  adherence  to  the  king  against  the 


16  EDWARD  m.— ?ABT  n.  6S& 


134j?.  Membrane  iOd — cont. 

count  of  Forcz  and  the  French  he  has  for  more  than  six  yeaire  lost  the 
issues  and  profits  of  lands  and  places  within  the  lordship  and  power 
of  the  count,  which  lands  are  of  the  value  of  300Z.  sterling  yearly,  and 
praying  for  relief  of  his  estate,  which  is  greatly  impoverished  by  such 
loss,  and  find  what  lauds  he  has  lost,  their  value,  for  what  cause  they 
were  lost,  for  how  long  time,  and  all  other  circumstances  relating  to 
the  same;  and  to  send  their  information  into  the  chancery  of  Eogland, 
that  on  view  thereof  the  king  may  act  as  the  council  shall  advise. 


Membbane  39d. 

May  25.  Appointment  of  Kichard  Turburvyll^  Adam  de  Walton,  Richard  do 
Westmiosber.  Cortenhale  and  John  Warde,  king's  serjeants-at-arms^  Richard  Englis, 
Alexander  Gobaud,  William  Clever,  John  Beaufioiu',  William  Bedyng- 
ham  and  Richard  de  Essex  to  attach  the  bodies  of  all  persoufi  taking 
proceedings  in  derogation  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  prebend 
of  Bore  and  Cheremenstre  in  the  cuurcli  of  St.  Mary,  Salisbury,  by 
reason  of  voidance  of  the  •  see  in  the  time  of  £dward  I,  which  he 
recovered  against  R.  bishop  of  the  said  plaoe^  by  judgment  of  his 
court,  and  of  his  collation  ot  that  prebend  to  Thomas  de  Hatfeld,  king's 
derk,  and  to  imprison  them  in  iNeugate  gaol  in  the  custody  of  the 
sherilfs  of  Loudon,  until  the  king  take  further  order  therein. 

May  28.  Appointment  of  Robert  de  Morewode  of  Notyngham  and  Adam  del 
Westminster.  Wode  of  Grantham  to  arrest,  wherever  found,  and  imprison  in  Siirews- 
bury  castle  in  the  custody  ot  the  siienlf  of  Salop,  Robert  son  of  Walteir 
de  Sutton  and  John  Dod  in  the  oounty  of  Chester,  who  were  indicted 
before  John  de  Cherleton  and  his  fellows,  late  justices  of  oyer  and 
terminer  in  the  county  of  Salop,  of  robbing  Richard  de  YaL  of  225 
marks  at  Soutfordeswode,  on  Wednesday  after  the  Invention  of  the 
Holy  Cross,  10  £dward  ill,  and  assaulting  him,  and  who  have  tied  irom 
the  oounty  of  Salop  and  are  now  vagabond  m  the  counties  of  Lmcoln 
and  JNottingham,  ajs  appears  by  the  complaint  of  the  said  Richard. 

June  10.       Commission  to  Richard  Cerseaux  of  Kylquit,  Hamo  de  Dereworthy 
Weetminster.  and  John  de  Treiagu  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cornwall 
what  persons  lately  killed  Joan  late  the  wife  of  J^icholas  Daugue  at 
Pengelly,  and  touching  all'  the  circumstances  of  her  death. 

June  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  iioger  Hillary,  William  Trussel 
Westminster,  the  elder,  Roger  Deyncourt  and  John  Cursoun,  on  complaint  by  John 
de  Segrave,  knight,  that  John  de  Gresleye,  Constantine  de  Mortymer, 
Vivian  de  Staundon^  Adam  de  £]|lmeleye  of  Lullyngton,  Ralph  atte 
Beche  and  others  broke  his  park  at  Bretteby,  co.  Derby,  hunted  therein, 
took  and  carried  away  deer  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  so  that 
he  lost  their  service  for  a  long  time. 

By  fine  of  20s.    Derby. 

June  18.  Commission  to  John  de  Stryvelyn,  Robert  Darr^ms  and  William 
Westminster,  de  Heppescotes  to  make  inquisition  in  the  oounty  of  [Northumberland] 
in  presence  of  Ralph  de  Mevill,  keeper  of  the  castle  of  Baumburgh, 
touching  an  information  that  in  the  time  of  Edward  I  Ralph  le  Porter 
of  Baumburgh  tlying  to  Scotland  for  the  death  of  Robert  d-e  Fletham, 
whom  he  murdered  at  Baumburgh  as  is  said,  adhered  to  the  Scots 
then  in  rebellion>  whereby  his  lands  should  pertain  to  the  king  as  forfeit. 


Ub  Calendar  of  patent  rolls. 


1342.  Membrane  Z^d — cont, 

and  certify  the  king  whether  he  murdered  Ralph  (sic)  de  Fletham,  and  if 
80  under  what  circumstances  and  whether  he  was  an  adherent  of  the 
Scots.  B7  K. 

Membrane  37d. 

June  20.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Basset,  Roger  de 
Woodstock.  Baukwell,  John  de  Eland  and  Nicholas  de  Worteleye,  on  complaint  by 
John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  that  Warin  son  of  William  de  Scargill, 
knight)  William  his  brother,  Roger  Cessone,  John  Passelewe  of  Led^ 
Thomas  de  Holden,  Adam  Drynkale,  William  Soot  of  Pontefract,  Richard 
de  Weston  of  Ledes,  Thomas  Dautre  of  Rothewell,  John  Sharp  of 
Lofthouses,  William  Cessone,  Roger  '  Warynesservant  de  Ledes,'  Roger 
Passelewe  of  Ledes,  William  Passelewe  of  Ledes,  Robert  '  Warynes- 
servant  de  Ledes/  and  others  broke  his  parks  at  Wakefeld  by  night, 
hunted  therein,  took  and  carried  away  deer,  and  burned  his  houses 
there.  By  fine  of  10#.    York. 

Membbane  36d. 

July  1.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William,  do  Stowe,  William  de 
Westmisfiter.  Broclesby  and  Gervase  de  Wilford,  barons  of  the  exchequer,  touching 
the  account  of  Master  Paul  de  Monte  Florum,  of  wool,  goods,  jewels 
and  other  things  of  the  king,  received  by  him  beyond  the  seas,  as 
well  as  within.  They  are  to  certify  the  king  of  what  they  find  due 
from  him  without  making  arrest  on  him,  that  the  king  may  order  as 
the  council  think  fit,  and  to  summon  to  them  tne  king's  derks,  William 
de  Northwell,  late  keeper  of  his  wardrobe,  and  John  de  Chameles,  late 
receiver  of  his  wool,  jewels  and  money  sent  beyond  the  seas,  and  act 
in  the  premises  with  their  advice  and  counsel.  By  K. 

June  6.  Appointment  of  William  Pypard,  John  de  Chofreston,  Richard 
Westmiiwter.  Braunscome  and  the  king's  serjeants^t-arms,  John  Payne  and  John 
Gervache,  to  seize  intQ  the  king's  hands  the  lands  and  goods  of  Thomas 
Austyn,  John  Austyn,  Simon  Bonerewe,  John  Bonerewe,  John  Spert, 
Richard  le  Clerk,  William  de  Northcote  the  yoimger,  Richard  Gyft, 
Thomas  Rauf,  John  Rauf,  Robert  Longynou,  Walter  Herward,  John 
Bagie  the  younger,  Maurice  Spiyk  and  Robert  de  Posbury,  who  before 
William  Baooun  and  his  fellows,  appointed  to  inquire  touching  a  tres- 
pass against  Maurice  de  Conquest,  merchant  of  St.  Mathieu,  Brittany, 
committed  on  the  sea  by  the  coast  of  the  duchy  of  Brittany,  are  indicted 
of  having,  with  others  imknown  of  the  town  of  Plympmouth,  come 
upon  the  sea  between  Brittany  and  England,  taken  away  a  ship  of  the 
said  Maurice  laden  with  salt  and  other  merchandise  when  on  its  way 
to  England,  against  the  will  of  him  and  his  servants  who  were  under 
the  king's  protection,  brought  it  to  the  port  of  Plympmouth  and  there 
divided  among  themselves  and  others  and  sold  the  cargo,  as  appears 
by  inquisition  returned  into  the  chancery,  to  attach  the  oodles  of  the 
aforesaid  persons  so  that  they  have  them  before  the  king  and  oouncil 
on  Monday  after  St.  Laurence,  and  certify  him  of  what  they  do  herein 
by  tnat  day.  By  C. 

July  2.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Sadyngton,  William  Trussel  the  elder. 
Tower  of    Nicholas  de  Chamois,  William  Motoun,  Roger  la  Zouche,  Richard  de 

London.  ^^  p^j^  ^j^^  Simon  Pakeman  to  make  inquisitions  touching  felonies 
and  trespasses  against  the  peace  in  the  county  of  Leycestre  from  6 
July,  12  Edward  III,  and  to  hear  and  determine  the  same.       By  K.  &  C. 


1«  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  H.  641 


1S42.  Membbanb  Z6d. 

June  6.  Appointment  of  William  Pypard  and  the  others  named  in  the  laat 
Westminster,  entiy  but  one  to  seize  the  goods  of  the  said  Thomas,  John,  Simon 
Bogherewe,  John  Bogherewe,  John  Spret,  Riohard  le  Clero,  William, 
Richard,  Thomas,  John,  Robert  Langineu,  Walter  Hereward,  John  Bage, 
Maurioe  and  Robert  Possebiuy  as  above,  and  to  attach  the  bodies  of 
these  person*  so  as  to  have  them  before  the  king  and  council  on  Monday 
in  the  feast  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen.  By  C. 

May  30.  Writ  de  intendendo  for  Robert  die  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fleet  from 
Westminster,  the  mouth  of  the  Thames  towards  the  north,  John  de  Hales,  knight, 
and  William  de  Playford,  appointed  to  inquire  by  the  oath  of  good 
men  of  the  counties  in  the  bailiwiok  of  the  said  admiral  of  the  names 
of  all  those  who  had  any  part  of  the  goods  and  merchandise  plundered 
from  the  ship  called  la  Taryte  by  taking,  purchase  or  otherwise,  as 
well  as  of  those  who  broke  the  arrest  of  ships  for  the  king's  service 
made  by  the  said  admiral,  and  to  attach  those  found  guilty  of  the 
premises,  who  refuse  to  contribute  for  the  voyage  of  the  said  fleet,  by 
their  bodies  and  goods  until  they  make  reasonable  contribution  at  the 
discretion  of  the  admiral,  certifying  the  king  of  the  names  of  those 
arrested  on  this  account,  and  of  the  quantity  or  value  of  the  goods 
arrested,  and  of  all  that  they  do  in  this  behalf.  By  K.  ^  C. 

Membbanb  Sid. 

June  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  William 
Westminster,  ^g  ShareshuU,  William  Basset,  Adam  de  Stayngrave,  John  de  la  Rokele 
and  Peter  de  Scremby,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell 
that  Henry,  abbot  of  Croyland,  brothers  Alan  de  Sancto  Bothulpho, 
Orgar  de  Freeeton,  Robert  de  Burgh  and  Richard  d'e  Oxebrugge,  his 
fellow-monks,  Robert  de  Carsham  of  Croiland,  John  son  of  Hugh  de 
Oroiland,  John  atte  Kirke  of  Croiland,  Adam  Cope  of  Croiland, 
William  Porker  of  Croiland,  William  Godhous  of  Croiland,  John  le 
Baillif  of  Croiland,  John  Horn  of  Croiland,  Richard  de  Donedyke, 
William  Maii  of  Baston,  William  Proudfot  of  Baston,  William  Bouer, 
Robert  Hast,  William  Neweoomen,  Geoffrey  Andreu,  Hugh  de  Walcote, 
William  de  Tumby,  Riohard  Bole,  William  Andreu,  William  Berkyn 
and  others  broke  a  dyke  raised  in  his  marsh  at  Depyng,  oo.  Lincoln, 
to  protect  the  same  against  the  flow  of  fresh  water  there,  whereby  the 
marsh  was  inundated',  his  turves  dug  therein  were  destroyed,  and  he 
lost  his  profit  of  the  marsh  for  a  great  while,  fished>  in  his  free  fishery 
there  and  took  and  carried  away  fish. 

By  fine  of  J  mark  beoause  sealed  at  another  time. 

May  30.       Commission  to  Robert  de  Morle,  admiral  of  the  fleet  towards  the 

Westminster,  north,  and  the  others  named  in  the  last  entry  but  one  to  find  the 

names  of  those  who  had  any  of  the  plundered  goods  of  the  ship  la 

TarreUy  and  who  broke  the  arrest  of  ships,  as  above,  and  to  compel 

them  to  contribute  towards  the  voyage  of  the  fleet.  By  K.  &  C. 

June  27.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John 
Woodstock.  ^Q  Lyouns  and  John  de  Herdewik,  on  complaint  by  Robert  Sovereyn 
the  yoimger  that  John  son  of  Eustace  de  Cestre  of  Bannebury,  Walter 
le  Naper,  John  Benet  and  others  took  him  at  Bannebury,  co.  Oxford, 
and  brought  him  prisoner  to  Oxford,  where  they  kept  him  in  prison 
until  he  made  fine  by  101 ,  for  his  release.  By  fine  of  J  mark. 

Vacated  because  Mcyw  word  for  word. 


Mi 


CALENDAB  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Memhrane  Zid — eont. 


1842. 

June  10.       The  like  to  Roger  Hillary,  Robert  de  Hungerford,  Henry  de  Hambury 
Westminster,  and  Simon  Pakeman,  touching  felonies  and  treepasses  against  the  peace 
in  the  county  of  Lancaster  from  6  July,  12  Edward  HI,  or  from  now. 

By  K.  k  C. 

July  4.        Commission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  Herbert  de  Sancto   Quintino, 
ToweT  of    Richard  de  Ros,  John  de  Sotirdenhale  and  Robert  de  Withomwyk  from 
London.     ^^^  bridge  of  Lamwath  northwards,  within,  the  liberty  of  Holdemesse, 
CO.  York. 


MEMBBANE  33J. 

June  27.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  ShareshuU,  John 

Woodstock,   de  Lyouns  and  John  de  Herdewyk,  on  complaint  by  Robert  Sovereyn 

the  younger  (as  above).  By  fine  of  ^  mark.     Oxford'. 

June  28.       The  like  to  the  said  William,  John  de  Grafton  and  Richard  de  Ston- 

Mortlake.    leye  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  that 

some  persons  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants 

at  Sukkeleye.  By  fine  of  10«.    Worcester. 


July  2. 

Tower  of 

London. 


July  2. 

Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANE  Z2d. 

Mandate  to  the  bailiffs  anct  good'  men  in  the  port  of  Blakeneye  to 
arrest  pursuant  to  the  statute  [6  Edward  HI,  cap.  21,  any  purveyors 
in  the  port  not  observing  the  said  statute,  as  the  king  has  received 
complaints  that  many  purveyors  for  the  households  of  queen  Philippa 
aud  the  king's  children  take  fish  and  other  victuals  beyond  what  would 
reasonably  sufl&ce  for  those  households,  contrary  to  the  same.  By  C. 

Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull  and  Hamo  de  Derworthy  to 
survey  the  gaols  of  the  castle  of  Somerton  and  Dorcestre,  which  are  in 
such  a  ruinous  state  that  there  is  grave  peril  of  escape  of  the  prisoners, 
and  to  find  by  juries  of  the  countiee  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  what 
it  will  cost  to  repair  them. 


MEMBBANE  Md. 

July  8.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  ShareshuU,  John 
Wegtminiter.de  Chevereston,  John  de  Stouford,  Richard  de  Braunckescombe, 
Geoffrey  Gilbert,  Thomas  de  Cnwxthom  and  William  de  Hole- 
weye,  on  complaint  by  Henry  Audit  [or  Dudyt],  merchant  of 
Flanders,  that  Henry  de  Hugheton,  mayor  of  Exeter,  Vincent  Squyer, 
John  Tollere,  Richard  de  Sheldon,  Robert  le  Noble,  Thomas  Codelep, 
Walter  de  Thorton,  Reginald  Noldekeyn,  Richard  Caperoun,  John 
Treydeners,  John  le  Wyte,  Richard  Tavystok,  Nicholas  Trote,  John  de 
Colbrok,  John  Waye,  John  Rossel.  John  de  Sotton,  John  Bayone,  Simon 
le  Tavemer,  Robert  atte  Wode,  William  Louche,  Robert  le  Tavemer, 
John  Smale,  Robert  de  Worton,  John  Thwvtbrother,  Nicholas  de 
Modescote,  Alvred  Ailleward,  William  Jolde,  Walter  West,  Thomas  le 
Forbour.  Walter  Conyng,  Alexander  Medewynter,  William  de  Hoggea- 
worth,  William  Derewyne,  Walter  Plente,  Thomas  Gerveys,  Ranulph  de 
Thombv,  Robert  de  Hoggesworth,  William  de  Chageford,  John  de 
Tavistok,  RiohartJ  Heghe,  John  de  Neweton',  Richard  Oliver.  Roger 
atte  Wode,  Robert  Ayleswill,  Nicholas  de  Godesoote,  Adam  Uppehill 
and  others  carried  away  his  goods  at  Exeter^  co.  Devon^ 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  II. 


643 


1348. 


July  16 

Tower  of 

London. 


Membrane  ^Id—^ont 

The  like  to  Richard  de  Kelleehull,  Philip  d©  Englefeld,  Robert  de 
Teye  and  John  de  Alveton,  on  complaint  by  Eleanor,  count esB  of 
Ormond,  that  William  son  of  Matilda  le  Deyestere  of  Aylesbury,  James 
Pynkeneye  of  Aylesbury,  Richard  Pynkeneye,  Ralph  le  Draper, 
Elias  le  Draper,  John  son  of  John  le  Draper,  William  de 
Bampton,  *taillour,*  William  son  of  William  Wolmere,  Richard 
son  of  Richard  atte  Merssh,  John  son  of  Robert  le  Repere, 
Richard  Draweswerd,  John  Bole,  Robert  Wrenge,  Robert  son 
of  Robert  de  H«rtwell,  Robert  de  Northdene,  Eliaa  Ervy, 
William  de  Bichyndon,  Thomas  Smyth,  John  Lambert,  Thomas  Benet, 
Adam  atte  Thome,  Robert  atte  Ston,  William  le  Saltere,  Geoffrey  de 
Bisshopeeton,  John  Auncelyn,  William  le  Bakere,  John  le  Fithelare, 
Richard  Tayl,  John  le  Cotelir,  Robert  Ravenyn^,  Simon  Kippyng,  John 
Bauohon,  John  Osanne,  William  Marcham,  John  Bolas  and  others 
depastured  with  oattle  her  crops  and  prass  at  Ailesbury,  and  assaulted 
her  men  and  servants  there.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Buckingham. 

Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogar 
tion  of  the  right  of  John  d-e  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  to  present  to 
the  church  of  Clayton,  by  reason  of  the  king's  late  grant  to  him  of 
all  advowsons  of  the  priory  of  Lewes,  wbioh  had  been  taken  into  the 
king's  hands  on  account  of  thei  war  with  France,  or  of  the  possession 
of  that  church  by  John  de  Pecham  his  dark,  on  his  presentation. 


June  20. 
Woodstock. 


July  2. 

Tower  of 

London. 


July  6. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANE  30d. 
Whereas  the  king,  at  the  suit  of  Matilda  wife  of  Thomas  de  WAigrave, 
asserting  that  William  de  Berkhamstede  had  entered  without  warrant 
upon  the  lands  of  the  said  ThomaB,  on  pretence  that  thd  latter 
was  an  idiot,  by  divers  writs  lately  commanded  the  said  William  to 
have  the  body  of  Thomas  before  him  in  the  chancery  at  several  days 
now  past,  that  it  might  be  there  examined  whether  he  was  an  idiot, 
and  to  be  there  in  person  to  answer  for  his  contempt  herein, 
and  whereas  afterwards,  because  he  paid  no  heed  to  these  writs, 
the  king  commanded  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham  to  take  his  body 
to  have  him  in  the  chancerv  to  abide  iudgment  of  the  court,  and  in 
like  manner  to  have  the  body  of  the  said  Thomas  there  for  examination, 
at  several  days  now  also  past,  which  mandates  are  still  without  effect ; 
he  has  appointed  Thomas  Frembaud  to  take  the  body  of  Thomas  de 
Wengrave,  and  bring  him  without  delay  before  the  kiner  in  chancery, 
that  justice  may  be  done  for  the  king  and  the  said  Matilda  herein. 

Commismon  of  the  peace,  pursuant  to  the  statute  of  Winchester  and 
Northampton,  to  William  Trussel  the  elder,  Nicholas  de  Charnels, 
William  Motun,  Roger  la  Zouche,  Richard  de  la  Pole  and  Simon 
Pakeman,  in  the  county  of  Leicester.  By  C. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  le  Staunge  of  Whitohurchp, 
Henry  de  Mortuo  Mari,  Maculm  de  Harleye  and  Richard  de  Walford, 
touching  the  persons  who  took  by  night  John  Hakette,  late  parson 
of  the  church  of  Whethill,  at  Whethill,  co.  Salop,  brought  him  to 
Lodelowe  and  there  drowned  him  in  the  water  called  Temede.        By  C. 


MEMBBANE  29d. 

July  10.        Appointment  of   Hugh   de  Wrottesle,   Stephen   de  Butterle,    kings 

Weatminatcr.  serjeaDt-at-arms,   and  Henry  le   Mortimer,   to   arrest  wherever   found 

Roger    Gibbesone    of    Huggeley,    John    his    brother,  Roger    Laghou, 


W*  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  29d--cont. 

Roger  'the  Sonde/  Richard  atte  Ree,  John  *the  Monke/  Roger 
Emald,  Rof^er  Kamond,  and  John  Lightinthemore,  outlawed  in  the 
county  of  Salop  for  non-appearance  before  the  king  to  answer  touching 
a  plea  of  trespass  of  John  atte  Walle  of  Famecote,  and  deliver  them 
by  indenture  to  the  custody  of  the  sheriff  of  that  oounty.  The  king 
has  already  by  divers  writs  commanded  the  sheriff  to  take  these  outlaws 
and  have  them  before  him,  but  to  avoid  arrest  they  have  withdrawn 
from  the  county,  and  are  vagabond  in  divers  counties,  plotting  evil 
against  the  said  John  to  the  utmost  of  their  power.  By  C. 

July  15.  Appointment  of  Philip  de  Aungre  and  John  le  Blake  the  elder  to 
Westminster,  arrest  and  bring  before  the  chancellor  and  others  of  the  council  all 
persons  taking  proceedings  in  derogation  of  the  king's  right  to  present 
to  the  church  of  Wydeford,  in  the  diocese  of  London^  which  he  recovered 
by  judgment  of  the  justices  of  the  Bench  against  Richard  de  Wylughby, 
and  his  presentation  of  John  de  Askham,  king's  clerk,  to  that  church. 

July  20.        Association    of   John  de   Bures   with    John    de   Ifeld    and   John  de 
Westminster.  Wyndesore,    lately    appointed    pursuant   to    15   Edward    HI    [stat.    3, 
cap.  3],  to  hear  and  determine  complaints  against  the  collectors  and 
receivers  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county  of  Surrey. 

By  C. 

Membbane  2Sd. 

July  ^7.  By  letters  patent  the  king  has  presented  John  de  Ploufeld  to  the 
'^'n^on'  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Trilley,  in  his  gift  by  reason  of  the  priory 
of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France, 
and  now  he  is  informed  that  one  William  de  Hamptonet,  chaplain,  by 
pretence  of  having  a  papal  provision  to  a  church  of  that  priory,  has 
intruded  himself  into  that  vicarage  and  holds  it  bv  armed  force,  striving 
besides  to  maintain  his  possession  bv  process  in  the  court  of  Rome, 
in  derogation  of  the  kin^s  right.  The  king  has,  therefore,  appointed 
John  de  Bradelegh  and  William  de  Ploufeld  to  arrest  all  persons  hold- 
ing the  vicarage  or  taking  proceedings  as  above,  and  to  bring  them 
before  the  chancellor  and  others  of  the  council. 

July  16.        Commission  to  John  Daroy,  John  de  Trehampton  and  Master  William 
Westminster,  de  Fyncheden  to  survey  the  state  of  the  priory  of  Torkeseye,  co.  Lincoln, 
a  house  of  royal  foundation,   the  lands   and  possessions  whereof  are 
reported  to  be  greatly  wasted  by  misrule. 

July  16.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Morioeby,  Ralph  de  Lepyngton  and  Robert 
Westminster,  d©  Tibay  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Cumberland  touching 
an  information  that  Master  Thomas  de  Goldyngton,  leeoh  (medicus),  and 
John  le  Spicer  of  Carlisle  passed  into  Scotland  without  the  time  of  truce 
to  give  medical  aid  to  some  of  his  enemies  and  rebels  there,  contrary  to 
their  allegiance,  and  made  stay  there  for  some  time  for  that  cause. 

By  K.  k  C. 

July  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  Parvyng,  William  Scot, 
Windwr.  William  de  Cusance,  Master  John  de  Thoresby,  Simon  Fraunceys, 
mayor  of  London,  and  Roger  de  Depham,  touching  indictments  made 
before  John  de  Oxenford,  late  mayor  of  the  said  city,  by  virtue  of 
the  king's  mandate  to  him  and  others  to  inquire  concerning  wool 
taken  without  the  realm  uncocketed  and  uncustomed  within  the  city 
und  liberty  thereof,  which  the  king  is  Bending  to  them.  By  K, 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  II. 


645 


1348. 


MEMBBANE  2ed. 


July  10.       Appomtment,  pursuant  to  15  Edward  III  [stat.   3,  cap.  3],  of  the 

Tower  of    abbot  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucestre,  William  de  Chiltenham  and  Robert 

London.     ^^  Dabetot  to  hear  and  determine  complaints  against  the  collectors 

and  receivers  of  the  wool  granted  to  the  king  in  the  county  of  Gloucester. 

July  6.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelowe,  John  de 
Westminster.  Harfifyk,  Robert  de  Causton  and  John  de  la  Rokele,  on  complaint  by 
Alan  Pikeys  that  John  de  Lek  of  Watlynprton,  Stephen  Astyn  of  Wygen- 
hale,  Henry  son  of  John  son  of  Walter  de  Wygeiiiale,  Margery  de  Lek 
of  Wygenhale,  Roger  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Watlyngton,  Robert  Chapman 
of  Watlyngton,  Henry  Prentys  of  Wygenhale,  Roger  Marioun  of  Wat- 
lyngton and  others  at  Wygenhale  assaulted  him,  broke  a  ohest  of  his 
and  carried  away  his  goods,  lOOZ.  in  money  and  charters  and  muni- 
ments from  the  chest.  By  fine  of  20«.     Norfolk. 

July  12.       The  like  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John  de  la  Roche  and  Ralph  de 

Westminster.  Shipton,  on  complaint  by  the  abbot  of  Malmesbury  that  John  de  Stodle, 

John  and  Nicholas  his  sons  and  others  broke  his  close  at  Bremele, 

carried  away  his  goods  as  well  as  young  sparrow-hawks  from  the  nest, 

and  assaulted'  his  men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  40«.    Wilts. 

July  16.  The  like  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  William  Basset,  Roerer  de  Bauke- 
Westminster.  ^gji  ^nd  Adam  de  Stayngrave,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell 
that,  whereas  he  ought  to  have,  and  his  ancestors  time  out  of  mind 
have  had,  a  .market  every  week  at  Cestrefeld  with  the  liberties  and 
profits  of  such  market,  and  execution  of  pleas  emergent  within  his  liberty 
of  Scarvesdale,  Thomas  de  Geushul,  knight,  Nicholas  and  Eldward  his 
sons,  Walter  le  Keu  and  others  plotted  day  and  night  against  men 
and  merchants  coming  to  the  market,  and  beat  them  so  that  they 
dared  not  come,  and  prevented  his  bailiffs  appointed  to  make  such 
executions  within  the  liberty  from  doing  so,  whereby  he  has  lost  the 
toll  and  profits  of  the  market  to  the  value  of  lOOZ.  and  assaulted'  his 
men  and  servants  at  Ceetrefeld,  so  that  he  lost  the  services  of  these 
for  a  great  time.  By  fine  of  20«.     Derby. 

July  25.  Commission  to  William  de  Meiyngton  and  John  de  Benteleye  to 
Wolmer.  make  inquimtions  in  the  county  of  York  touchiner  an  information  that 
Michael  Tunnok,  master  of  a  ship  called  la  WMfare,  John  Colyn, 
master  of  a  ship  called  la  Godyer,  and  Peter  Pygot,  master  of  another 
ship,  have  taken  without  the  realm  in  their  ships  wool  of  Philip  de 
Manby,  William  de  Lyndelawe,  Laurence  de  Beltoii,  William  de  Rednes 
.  and  others,  unoooketed  and  uncustomed.  By  C. 


July  30. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANE  2M. 

Commisfflon  to  Adam  de  Moreton,  John  de  Eynardeaeye  and  Robert 
de  Joneston  to  make  inquisitions  in  the  counties  of  Salop  and  Stafford 
touching  a  complaint  by  Osbert  de  Hinkeleye,  whom  the  king  by  letters 
patent  under  the  seal  of  the  exchequer  lately  appointed'  to  the  custody 
of  the  lands  and  goods  of  John  de  Hinkeleye,  to  hold  for  a  certain 
rent  for  such  time  as  these  should  be  in  his  hands  for  debts  due 
on  the  account  of  the  said  John  for  the  time  when  he  was  sheriff  of 
those  counties,  that  after  his  appointment  John  son  of  John  de  Hvnke- 
leye  entered  by  force  into  the  lands  and  made  his  profit  of  divers 
issues  and  profits  thereof.  By  C. 

8.  II 


646 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 


Membrane  2B<i — cont 


July  6.        Association  of  William  Corbet,  John  de  Houton  aod  Edmund  Noeu 

Wettminiter.  in  the  oommission  de  walliis  et  fossatis  to  John  Howard^  knight,  John 

de  Golevill,  Richard  de  Baiooicr,  John  de  la  Rokele,  Gilbert  do  Hethill, 

Robert  de  Hakebeohe  and  Adam  de  Walsokene  in  the  parts  oi  Mersh* 

lend,  CO.  Norfolk. 


Aug.  8. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  15. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  6. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Simon  Fraunceys,  may<Mr  of  the 
city  of  London,  and  Roger  de  Depham,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  city 
and  suburbs  touching  the  names  of  those  who  have  made  confederacies 
to  resist  by  armed  force  the  king's  justices  or  ministers  appointed  to 
inquire  touching  wool,  wool-fells  or  other  merchandise  liable  to  custom 
taken  from  the  port  of  London  without  payment  of  such  custom^  and 
to  stir  up  insurrection  in  this  behalf.  By  K.  &  C. 

The  like  to  William  de  Cusance,  the  treasurer,  William  de  E^yngton, 
William  de  Stowe  and  Gervase  de  Wilford  touching  the  account  of 
John  de  Portenare,  of  wool,  good's,  jewels,  money  and  other  things  of 
the  king,  received  by  him  as  well  beyond  the  sea^i  aa  within. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Appointment  of  ThomaA  de  Whyionstal  and  Peter  Temyngmaker, 
attorneys  of  the  town  of  Bruges  in  Flanders,  to  take  back  to  that  town 
Henry  Loop,  who,  being  notoriously  accused  there  of  having  conspired 
with  others  to  set  fire  to  Sluys  and  other  towna,  on  that  account  fled 
from  Flanders  to  London  and  has  there  been  taken  by  the  king's  order, 
and  is  now  detained  in  Neugate  gaoL 


MbUBBANB  2id. 

July  13.       Commission  of  the  peace  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and 

TowOT  of    Northampton  to  Henry,  earl  of  Derby,  Hugh  de  Hastynges,  William 

^^^^'    Scot,  Richard  de  Wylughby,  John  de  Eland,  William  Basset  and  William 

de  Soargill  in  the  West  Riding,  oo.  York.  By  K. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  them  touching  felonies  and 
trespaases  in  that  Riding  from  6  July,  12  Edward  HI,  and  from  now. 

By  K.  A  C. 

July  20.  Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Pabenham,  Edward  de  Pabenham,  Roger 
Westminster,  de  Middelton,  Thomas  de  Vialeston,  John  de  Mounceaux,  king's  serjeant- 
at-amu9,  and  Simon  de  Hoghton  to  collect  the  farms,  rents  and  pensions 
pertaining  to  the  lands,  churches  and  benefices  in  England  of  the  priory 
of  St.  Andrew,  Northampton,  the  custody  whereof  the  king  has  com- 
mitted to  the  prior  at  farm,  as  it  is  reported  that  many  of  these  are 
now  in  arrear,  whereby  the  prior  will  be  unable  to  pay  his  farm. 

By  K.  &  C. 


July  26. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.   3. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Warin  de  Bassyngbum,  Thomas 
de  Scalariis,  Robert  Brusteler  and  John  Lucas  of  Eure  touching  felonies 
and  trespasses  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  from  6  July,  12  Edward  HI, 
and  from  now. 

Commisdon  to  Eborard  le  Freynshe,  mayor  of  Bristol,  William  de 
Chiltenham  and  Roger  Turtle  to  find  by  the  oath  of  good  men  of  the 
counties  of  Gloucester  and  Somerset  the  names  of  those  who  have 
taken  armour,  victuals  and  other  things  from  the  port  of  Bristol  to  the 
king's  enemies  of  Scotland.  B^  C. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Pabt  U. 


647 


1342. 

July  28. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membrane  2id — cont, 

CommisBio^  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareahull,  Peter 
de  Hoo,  Walter  Jooe  and  John  de  Inkepenne,  on  complaint  by  NioholaA 
de  la  Flode  and  Master  John  Abban  that  John  de  Compton,  knight, 
Thomas  son  of  Walter  de  Grodyton,  John  le  Forster,  Thomas  de  Godyton 
of  Westapeldoreford,  John  his  son,  John  le  Skynnere  of  Ghale,  John 
Malveme,  John  Eepe,  Walter  Benet,  Richard  Benet,  John  UpehuU, 
Thomas  Upehull,  John  le  Rouoh  of  Maddokecde  and  others  broke  their 
close  and  houses  at  Mershton  Pageham,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  two  ohests 
there,  carried  away  his  goods,  and  10/.  in  money,  and  assaulted  his 
men  and  servants.  By  fine  of  I  mark  at  the  instance  of  William 

de  Myngton. 


Aug.  16. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


MEMBBANE  2Zd, 

Whereas  the  king,  by  reason  of  the  war  with  France,  caused  the 
lands  in  England  of  the  abbot  of  Lire  to  be  taken  into  his  hands,  and 
afterwards,  by  letters  patent,  committed  the  same  to  the  custody  of 
John  Dapoy  '  le  cosyn '  and  Master  William  de  Fynoheden.  who  by  inden- 
ture have  demised  the  said  lands  to  the  custody  of  brother  Nicholas  de 
Fouloun,  fellow-monk  and  prootor  of  the  abbot,  John  de  Fouloun,  vicar 
of  the  ohuroh  of  Fonhope,  and  Robert  le  Bounde  of  Feckenham,  aa 
he  is  informed;  and  whereas  the  abbot  has  sent  some  of  his  ministers 
from  France  to  keep  the  lands  for  his  use  and  prevent  John  and  William 
from  having  the  custody,  in  contempt  of  the  king  and  to  their  damage; 
he  has  appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms,  Walter  de  Hanlegh,  William 
Poer,  Walter  de  Bourghope  and  William  Sender  to  arrest  wherever 
found,  brother  Michael  Michel  and  other  ministers  who  have  come  to 
England  from  the  abbot  for  this  purpose  and  imprison  them  until  he 
order  otherwise,  and  he  commands  all  sheriffs,  bailiffs  and  others  to 
aid  them  whenever  required.  By  K.  &  C. 

Writ  of  aid  directed'  to  the  sheriff  of  Worcester  and  all  bailiffs  and 
others  in  that  county,  in  favour  of  Walter  de  Harewell,  king's  serjeant- 
at-arms,  Nicholas  le  Poure  and  Thomas  de  Adyngton,  appointed  to 
arrest  the  bodies  of  the  collectors  and  receivers  of  the  king's  wool 
in  that  county  of  the  past  year,  to  have  them  before  the  king  and 
oouncil  in  the  chancery  on  Wednesday  after  St.  Bartholomew  the 
Apostle,  to  answer  for  certain  contempts  against  the  king.  By  E. 


Aug.  5. 
Tower  of 
London. 


July  20. 
Wolmer. 

Aug.  5. 
Tower  of 
Jjondon. 


Membbane  22d. 

Appointment  of  David  Russell  and  Thomas  Benet  to  search  ships 
and  boats  in  the  port  of  Cheppestowe,  to  arrest  as  forfeit  to  the  king 
all  wool,  wool-fells,  hides  and  other  customable  wares  found  uncustomed 
therein,  with  the  ships  and-  boats,  to  make  inquisition  by  good  men 
of  those  parts  who  have  taken  or  caused  to  be  taken  such  wares  to 
foreign  parts  uncustomed  or  imcocketed,  and  to  certify  the  king  in 
chancery  of  all  that  they  do  herein.  By  E. 

The  like  of  Sayer  Lorymer  in  parts  and  places  of  the  counties  of 
Kent,  Essex  and  Suffolk.  By  E.  &  C. 

Commission  to  Hugh  Tyrel,  sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset,  and 
Nicholas  Pyk  as  follows; — 

Whereas  the  king  lately  commanded  thQ  bftiliffs  and  conunonjalty 

112 


648 


OALEINDAB  OF  PATENT  R0LI5. 


1842,  Membrane  22d — cont. 

of  Weymuth  to  deliver  to  the  said  sheriff  two  ships  taken  from 
the  enemy  at  sea  as  forfeit  to  the  king,  which  had  been  brought 
to  their  town  and  were  in  their  custody,  with  the  wool,  wine, 
merchandise  and  other  things  therein,  and  they  returned  that 
there  were  no  such  ships,  but  that  there  were  one  ship  and 
one  barge  with  goods  in  them  taken  from  men  of  the  king's 
allegiance  of  Hampton,  and  Burton  Stather  and  from  others,  at 
their  town  within  the  liberty  of  Elizabeth  de  Burgo,  which  had  been 
arrested  by  her  bailiffs  for  the  cause  aforesaid,  and  th^  and 
those  from  whom  the  goods  were  plundered  were  suing  her  for 
the  goods  and  for  these  causes  they  could  not  make  livery  of 
the  goods  aooording  to  his  mandate;  wishing  to  be  more  folly 
certified  whether  the  said  ship  and  barge  or  other  ships  were 
taken  from  his  enemies  as  aforesaid  or  not,  he  has  appointed 
the  said  Hugh  and  Nicholas  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 
of  Dorset,  and  certify  him  of  the  whole  truth  of  the  matter. 


Aug.  6. 
Tower  of 
LondoiL 


Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  and  William  de  Loimd  to  make 
inquisition  and  certify  the  king  whether,  as  he  is  informed,  William 
liulleman,  chaplain,  who  pretends  to  be  deaf  and  for  that  cause  has 
at  the  king's  request  been  admitted  to  his  hospital  of  Neuton  to  have 
his  sustenance  there,  is  sometimes  lunatic  and  mad,  and  daily  stirs  up 
dissension  between  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital,  and  so 
threatens  them  and  the  poor  commorant  there,  and  bears  himself  so 
importunately  that  he  cannot  have  his  connrersation  among  the  master 
and  brethren  in  the  hospital,  nor  oan  the  brethren  and  sisters  live  in 
peace  while  he  is  conversant  among  them. 


Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  lately  appointed  Simon  Fraunoeys, 
mayor  of  London,  and  Roger  de  Depham,  recorder  of  the  hall  of  the 
gilds  of  that  city,  to  make  inquisitions  touching  the  taking  of  wool 
and  other  merchandise  from  the  port  of  London  without  payment  of 
the  custom  due,  he  has  also  appointed  them  as  justices  to  inquire  in 
the  oity  and  suburbs  who  were  consenting  parties  to  Geoffrey  Gylmyn, 
Nicholas  Curteys  called  *  Cosyn,'  Peter  de  Ware,  Thomas  Broun,  Nicholas 
atte  Boure,  Thomas  de  Braie  the  younger,  John  de  Scrovesbury  and 
Henry  de  Biughingg  and  others  indicted  of  such  trespasses  and 
who  knowingly  aided  John  de  Whetele  and  John  Broun,  deputies  of 
Roger  le  Power,  late  the  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  in  permitting  such 
evasion  of  the  customs,  who  in  like  manner  have  been  indicted  thereof 
and  as  is  said  put  in  exigent  on  that  account,  and  to  hear  and  determine 
these  trespasses.  By  E.  &  C. 


Aug.  18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Whereas  the  king,  by  advice  of  his  councal,  assigned  to  Robert  de 
Ferers,  for  wages  of  himself  and  men-at-^rms,  and  others  going  on  the 
king's  service,  42  sacks  of  the  wool  granted  to  him  in  the  county  of 
Worcester,  and  the  coUectors  and  receivers  in  the  coimty  have  never 
delivered  such  wool  to  him,  notwithstanding  the  king's  mandate  to  them, 
the  latter  has  appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms,  Walter  de  Harewell, 
Nicholas  le  Poure  and  Thomas  de  Adyngton  to  attach  the  bodies  of  the 
said  oollectors  and  receivers  and  have  them  before  him  and  the  council 
in  the  chancery  on  Wednesday  [after]  St.  Bartholomew  the  Apostle  to 
Answer  for  their  contempt.  B^  K.  &  C, 


■i^ 


18  EbWARb  Iti.— JPabt  it. 


Kid 


1342. 


Membbane  21d. 


July  20. 

Tower  of 
London. 


July  26.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  William 
Westminster,  de  Thorpe,  Richard  de  Nevill  and  John  de  Trehampton^  on  complaint 
by  William  son  of  William  Costard  of  Lincoln  that  Master  Ralph  de 
Strubby,  clerk,  Roger  de  Mammsfeld  of  Lincoln,  'hemmanger,'  and 
others  assaulted  him  at  Lincoln  and  imprisoned  him  until  he  made 
letters  obligatory  to  Ralph  in  lOOZ.  and  a  line  of  40«.  for  his  deliveranoe. 

By  fine  of  1  mark. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Chisenhalc,  Ralph  de  Restwold  and 
Riohard  de  Acton  and  Richard  de  Imbury  of  Southampton^ 
on  complaint  by  John  de  Stodeye,  William  iiis  brother,  Thomas 
de  Brynchesle,  Philip  son  of  !Nioholas  and  Alban  Frere,  mer- 
chants of  London,  that,  whereas  they  had  freighted  some  ships 
with  wine  of  Rhineland  (de  Bino)  and  other  merchandise  at  Dudraght 
for  London,  some  men  from  the  parts  of  Caleys,  Boloigne  and  Depe 
and  other  parts  of  the  realm  of  1^'ranee,  boarded  those  ships  on.  the 
sea  during  the  truce  between  the  king  and  his  confederates  and  his 
enemies  of  France,  brought  them  to  the  port  of  Boloigne  and  had  their 
will  of  them,  to  find  by  inquisitions  in  the  coimties  of  Southampton, 
Wilts,  Somenset  and  Dorset^  in  whose  hands  there  are  goods  of  men 
and  merchants  of  France  of  the  allegiance  of  Philip  de  Yaloys,  pre- 
tended king  of  France,  and  what  debts  are  due  to  such  by  any,  to  arrest 
all  such  goods  and  debts  with  the  bodies  of  such  men  and  merchants 
of  France  until  the  king  give  further  order  herein,  and  to  certify  in 
the  chancery  what  goods  and  debts  are  arrested,  the  names  of  men  and 
merchants  arrested  and  of  all  that  they  do  herein. 


Aug.  n. 

Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.   18. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Commission  to  Simon  Fraunceys,  mayor  of  London,  and  Roger  de 
Depham,  recorder  of  the  hall  of  the  gilds  of  the  same  city,  to  make  inqui- 
sition touohing  alleged  contraband  shipping  of  wool  and  other  mer- 
chandise in  the  port  of  that  city  and  of  the  bearing  of  the  coUeotors 
of  customs  and  the  eontroUers  and  troaers  there.  By  E. 

Writ  of  aid  to  the  sheriff  of  York  and  the  mayors,  bailiffs  and 
miDiisters  in  the  parts  of  Holdernesse  for  Peter  de  Notill  and  John 
de  Sancto  Neoto,  appointed  to  arrest  for  the  king's  present  passage 
all  ships  of  upwards  of  30  tons  burden  in  the  water  of  Hull  and  ports 
and  places  within  the  liberty  of  Holdeme^,  and  have  them  fitted  out 
for  war  at  the  charges  of  those  parts  and  brought  to  the  king  in  the 
port  of  Sandwich  by  Sunday  after  the  Decollation^  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist.  By  E. 


Aug.  16. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Aug.  20. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Membbane  20rf. 

Appointment  of  Richard  de  Eirkebride,  Hugh  de  Croydon  and 
Richard  de  Yale  to  arrest  William  de  Hasperton,  John  de  Walsyngham, 
William  de  Sutton  and  Nigel  le  Clerk,  who  are  arraigned  of  counterfeit- 
ing the  great  seal,  now  vagabond  in  divers  counties,  sealing  patents 
and  letters  in  the  form  of  writs  of  the  chancery,  with  the  counterfeit 
seal,  and  deliver  them  into  the  custody  of  the  sheriffs  of  London  in. 
Neugate  gaol.  By  E.  k  C. 

Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Foun,tains,  Richard  de  Aldebui^h,  John 
de  Wodehous,  Master  John  de  Crakhale,  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and 
Robert  de  Middelham  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Ripon^  which  is  of  the  temporalities  of  the  void  see  of  York, 
now  rej)orted  to  be  greatly  decayed  by  misrule.  By  E.  &  C. 


Ub  CALfiNf)AR  OF  ]?ATENT  ROLlS. 


1342.  Membbane  I9d. 

Aug.  27.       Commission  to  Bartholomew  de  Lylle,  John  de  Weston  and  Roger 

Tower  of    Lysewy,  in  the  Isle  of  Wyght,   to  keep   the  peace  pursuant  to  tiie 

London,     gtatutes  of  Winchester  and  Northampton*,  to   enquire  of  felonies  and 

trespasses  from  6  July,  12  Eldward  III,  or  from  dow,  and  to  hear  and 

determine  these.  By  C. 

Sept.  11.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Riohard  de  Eelleshull,  William 
Eastry.  de  Thorpe  and  Henry  de  Greiue,  on  complaint  by  John  de  Monte  Gomeri 
that  John  de  Boys,  Roger  and  William  his  brothers,  Robert  Cortwys, 
William  Shakel,  John  his  son,  Alan  de  Edelthorpe  of  Lyndeseye,  Adam 
Thresshere  of  Yelcien  and  others  broke  his  close  and  houses  at  Wodeford 
by  Thrapston,  CO.  Northampton,  mowed-  his  crops,  fished  in  his  stews, 
and  carried  away  fish  from  these,  the  said  crops  and  other  of  his 
goods.      By  fine  of  J  mark  because  he  is  staying  on  the  king's  service. 


Membbane  ISd. 

Aug.  25.  Commission  oi  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  HSUaiy,  Baldfwin  de 
Leeds.  Mohun,  John  le  Blount,  Richard  de  Stonleye  and  John  de  Herdwyk, 
on  complaint  by  Robert  de  Bereford,  sheriff  of  Warwick,  that  whereas 
Henry  de  Hynton  of  Coventre  was  lately  convicted  in  the  court  of 
King's  Bench  on  a  plea  of  trespass  of  William  de  Circestre  of  Coventre, 
'  taillour,'  and  the  king  commanded  him  to  have  him  before  him  in 
the  octaves  of  Midsummer  to  satisfy  him  in  the  premises,  and  whereas 
he,  by  Henry  de  Foxton  an,d  Richard  Lambert,  his  imder-bailiffs  and 
Serjeants,  had  taken  him  by  virtue  of  such  writ,  Roger  le  Hunte  of 
Coventre,  John  de  Aston,  W^illiam  son  of  Roger  le  Hunte,  John  his  son, 
William  de  Rokeby,  'soutere,'  Thomas  de  Donyngton,  *taillour,'  John 
le  Decer,  John  his  son,  Richard  William,  Thomas  de  Hynton,  *  ootelcr,' 
John  Liary,  Thomas  Bouche,  Roger  le  Flouter,  William  le  Latoner,  John 
de  Tamworthe,  '  homer,'  John  le  Walker,  *  pedeler,'  and  others  assaulted 
his  said  bailiffs  at  Coventre,  wounded  them  so  that  their  life  was 
despaired  of  and  he  lost  their  servica  for  a  long  time,  and  rescued  the 
said  Henry  and  let  him  go  where  he  would. 

By  fine  of  20^.     Warwick. 

Aug.  24.       The  like  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Robert  de  Hungerford,  Henry  de 

Westminster.  Hambury  and  Simon  Pakeman.  touching  felonies  and  trespasses  against 

the  peace  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  from  6  July,  12  Eklward  III,  and 

from  now.  By  K.  &  C. 

Aug.  28.  The  like  to  William  Basset,  William  Moigne,  knight,  and  Nicholas 
Tower  of  de  Stukle,  on  complaint  by  Richard  de  Comewaill  that  John  Costard, 
London,  j^^j^jj  ^qj^  ^f  JqY^  Hugh,  Edmund  Noreys,  John  son  of  John,  John  son 
of  Nicholas  Costard,  Hugh  son  of  John  son  of  Hugh,  Stephen  son  of 
John  son  of  Hugh,  John  son  of  William  son  of  Stephen,  Robert  Dekne, 
Richard  Balle,  Roger  Virily,  William  Pokebrok,  Robert  de  Cayso,  John 
son  of  Hugh  Abbot,  Hugh  son  of  Robert^  Robert  son  of  William 
Stevenes,  John  son  of  William  Reve,  Nicholas  son  of  John  Costard, 
William  son  of  Nicholas  Costard,  Robert  Reyner,  Stephen  le  Taillour, 
John  de  Pokebrok,  John  le  Longe,  Nicholas  Goundred,  William  Edret, 
John  Beneyt,  Jolm  son  of  Roger  Lolly,  William  Buk,  William  Nicole, 
John  Edret,  John  Bateman,  Nicholas  son  of  Roger,  John  Chapman, 
Roger  Richer,  John  Balle,  John  de  Stoke,  John  son  of  John  son  of 
Henry,   Roger  atte  Touneshende,    Hugh   his   brother,    Roger   Costardj 


16  EdWaRD  m.— ?abt  11.  6B1 


1342*  Membrane  18«? — cont. 

Riohard  bod,  of  Nicholas,  John  le  Bret,  Richard  atte  Brig,  Robert  Tokei, 
Hugh  Costard,  Robert  Stevenes,  John  son  of  Peter,  Bernard  Reynald, 
Hugh  son  of  Hugh  Abbot,  William  son  of  John  Abbot,  William  Morty- 
mer,  Simon  Faukes,  Nicholas  Bret^  John  son  of  William  Folwedre,  John 
son  of  William  Palmer,  William  Mibier,  Hugh  Thornyng,  Robert  son 
of  William  de  Markeby,  William  le  Reve,  Robert  le  Reve,  William  le 
Hare,  John  Rotewell,  John  son  of  Simon,  John  son  of  Stephen  Costard, 
J<rfin  Richer,  William  son  of  Henry  Howes,  Adam  son  of  Peter,  John 
Althewerld,  John,  Akreyerd,  John  Buk,  Robert  Boucher,  John  Hawe, 
John  son  of  Ivetta,  John  Kate,  William  son  of  John,  John  son  of  John 
atte  Touneshend,  John  son  of  Nicholas  le  Reve,  John  son  of  John  Abboti 
John  son  of  William  Henrisone,  William  Blok,  Walter  Godman,  John 
Wisman,  John  le  Parmenter,  Walter  de  Exton  and  others  assaulted 
him  at  Conyngton«  imprisoned  him  until  he  made  fine  by  20/.  for  his 
deliverance,  and  killed  a  horse  of  his  worth  10  marks. 

By  fine  of  20«.    Huntingdon. 

Aug.  27.  Appointment  of  Ralph  de  Hastynges  and  John  Faucombei*gge, 
Tower  of  sheriff  of  York,  to  arrest  and  imprison  in  York  castle  until  further 
London.  ^^^  g^gj^  Zeland,  Ralph  Zeland,  Herbert  Zeland,  John  Zeland  and 
Edmund  Zeland,  who  are  said  to  be  indicted  before  the  said  sheriff 
and  before  the  keeper  of  the  forest  beyond  the  Trent,  of  trespasses  of 
vert  and  venison,  if  the  sheriff  or  the  keeper  certify  them  that  they  are 
so  indicted  By  C. 


Membbanb  nd, 

Sept.  10.      Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Hillary,  William  Bass6t, 

Eastry.      Riohard   de  Peshale  and   John  de   Ifeld,    on   complaint    by   John    de 

Moubray  that  some  persons  broke  his  park  in  his  newly  made  free 

ohace  of  St.  Leonards,  co.   Sussex,  hunted  therein  and  carried  away 

deer.  By  K. 

Sept.  8.  Thp  like  to  William  de  ShareshuU,  Robert  de  Hungerford,  John  le 
Bastry.  Blount  and  John  de  Burton,  on  complaint  by  Eleanor  late  the  wife 
of  John  de  Bello  Monte  that  John  de  Wyghtham,  Robert  de  Perleye, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Wyghtham,  John  de  Peuseye,  Walter  de 
Chelseye,  Simon  de  Glouc[e8tre],  John  de  Wyghtham,  chaplain,  Richard 
son  of  Robert  Mary,  John  de  Lonjgestok  and  others  broke  her  close  at 
Wyghtham,  oo.  Berks,  carried  away  her  goods  therein  and  assaulted 
her  men  and  servants.  By  bill  of  p.s. 

Sept.  6.  The  like  to  John  de  Stonore,  William  de  Shareshull,  Richard 
Bastrj.  de  KelleshuU,  John  de  Stouford,  Hugh  de  Berewyk  and  Robert 
Gyene,  in  the  county  of  Cornwall,  on  complaint  by  John  de 
Lym,  Roger  Ploef  and  Henjry  Bote  that  Riohard  de  Treng,  William  de 
Faunteston,  Nicholas  de  Bere,  William  Seyngeneys,  Nicholas  die  Warn- 
forth  the  younger,  John  atte  Clyve,  Eanulph  Speccot,  John  Pouc^, 
Ralph  Giffarti'  of  Forkedeston  and  cithers  boarded  a  ship  called  la 
Trinite  of  Fowy,  laden  with  their  goods  in  the  port  of  Wydemuth, 
cut  the  cables  and  cords  wherewith  it  was  anchored,  whereby  the  ship 
was  washed  ashore  in  the  port,  and  they  entirely  lost  their  goods  therein. 
Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  fine  of  20*. 


b5^ 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 

Aug.  10. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Me  MSB  AN  B   16^. 

Commission  to  John  de  Shardelowe,  Riohard  de  Kelleflhull,  Robert 
le  Brusteler,  John  de  la  Rokele  and  Hugh  de  Croft  to  survey  certain 
ancient  lodes  and  trenches  in  Walton,  Sautre  and  Conyngton,  oo. 
Huntingdon,  made  for  the  preservation  of  the  lands,  pastures  and 
meadows  in  those  parts  as  well  as  for  the  passage  of  ships  and  boats 
to  and  from  the  sea  which  «re  said  to  be  at  the  present  time  so 
narrowed  and  obstructed  by  some  persons  of  those  towns,  that  the 
ships  and  boats  cannot  pass,  and  certain  new  lodes  made  by  men  of 
the  county  to  the  great  damage  and  grievance  of  many  there,  to  comp^ 
all  persons  who  have  obstructed  the  ancient  lodes  to  enlarge  them  and 
remove  all  obstructions,  to  make  inquisition  touching  the  mischief  likely 
to  be  caused  by  the  construction  of  the  new  lodes,  and  to  take  all 
necessary  steps  to  remedy  these. 


Aug.  16. 

Tower  of 

London. 


Appointment  of  William  Pypard^  Richard  Branscome,  Geoffrey  Gile- 
berd,  and  William  Hamyn  to  seize  into  the  king's  hands  the  lands 
and  goods  of  Thomas  Austyn  and  the  others  (named  on  Membrane  36d)t 
who  plundered  the  ship  of  Maurice  de  Conquest,  merchant  of  St.  Mathieu 
in  Brittany,  to  attadi  their  bodies  to  be  before  the  king  and  council 
on  Monday  after  Michaelmas,  and  to  certify  the  king  on  that  day  of 
all  that  they  do  herein. 


Aug.  23. 
Tower  of 
London. 


Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Andrew 
de  Bures,  William  de  Crocheman  and  John  Former,  on  complaint  by 
John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  that  Ralph  de  Mendham,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Argham,  William  de  Fynoham,  chaplain,  Robert  Barwe, 
chaplain,  Thomas  Barwe,  Hugh  le  Hunt,  Thomas  Payn,  John  'Thomas- 
man  Payn,'  John  de  Lhmton,  Simon.  Gykel,  John  Prentiz,  Gilbert 
Bakere,  John  '  Gilbertesmai),  Bakere,'  John  Alrede,  John  Stniteook, 
'  bocher,'  Hugh  Barwe,  Robert  Mimdsone  of  Prestone,  Nicholas  Deyere 
of  Lavenham,  John  Bakere  of  Lavenham,  John  de  Fyndiam  the  eider, 
and  the  younger  Henry  Milnere,  Robert  de  Mendham,  John  de  Mend- 
ham,  John  Shok,  Thomas  le  Hunte  and  others  carried  away  his  goods 
at  Lavenham,  and  assaulted  his  servants^  John  Taillour  and  John  Ferour 
there.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Norfolk. 


Aug.  30. 
Leeds. 


The  like  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Andrew  de  Bures,  John  Former 
and  John  de  Boys,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  Bockyng,  clerk,  that 
Thomas  de  Heppeworth,  John  his  son,  John  son  of  Walter  de  Blaunk- 
moster,  '  clerk,'  the  elder,  John  de  Monchenfiy  of  Halsted,  John  his  son, 
John  son  of  William  de  Blaunkmoster,  John  son  of  Walter  de  Blaunk- 
moster,  clerk,  the  yoimger,  William  le  Chapman  of  Halsted,'  John 
Eyng  of  Halsted  and  others  by  night  broke  his  close  and  houses  at 
Halsted,  assaulted  and  maimed  him  so  that  his  life  was  despaired  of, 
carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

By  fine  of  1  mark.    Essex. 


Sept.  6.        Prohibition  to  all  eoolesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  derogar 

Easlry.      tion   of   the   king's  right   to  present   to   the  prebend    of   Laghton   in 

Morthyng  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  by  reason  of  the  consecrar 

tion  of  Master  William  la  Zousche  to  be  archbishop  of  York,  and  kis 

grant  thereof  to  John  de  Charnels,  king's  derk. 


16  fiDWARD  tit.— ?ABT  It.  thi 


1342.  Membbane  ibd. 

Sept.  12.  Whereaa  the  king,  by  letters  patent,  lately  appointed  his  clerk  of  the 
Eastzy.  market,  John  de  Ampelford,  king's  clerk,  Richard  de  Brynkhill  and 
Thomas  de  Shirbum  as  justices  to  survey  weights  and  measures  in  the 
county  of  Lincoln  and  the  last  named  has,  as  he  is  informed,  levied 
divers  sums  from  the  men  of  the  county  for  their  defaults  herein,  and 
is  now  preparing  to  go  to  foreign  parts  with  the  said  money  and  so 
defraud  the  king  of  the  payment  tiiereof,  he  has  appointed  John  de 
Ampelford,  Lambert  Hautper  anxi  Henry  de  Baa,  to  arrest  him  wherever 
found  and  imprison  him  until  he  find  security  to  answer  for  the  mon^y 
at  the  exohequer  of  Westminster,  at  the  next  prefer,  and  he  commands 
all  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs  and  others  to  aid  them  as  they  shall  make 
known  to  them  from  liim,  and  all  sheriffs  and  others  in  whose  district 
the  said  Thomaa  shall  be  arrested  to  receive  him  and  keep  him  in 
custody  until  he  find  such  security,  certifying  the  treasurer  and  barons 
of  the  exchequer  at  the  profer  of  the  security  in  any  be  then  found. 

By  K. 

Sept.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Stonore,  William  de 
Uastry.  ShareshuU,  Peter  de  Guldesburgh  and  Hugh  de  Berewyk,  on  complaint 
by  the  king's  son  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  that 
Thomas  Goldsmyth,  John  de  Depham  and  others  took  away  from  the 
port  of  Lostwythiel,  co.  Cornwall,  two  ships  laden  with  wine  which 
had  been  anrested  by  his  bailiffs  and  ministers  in  that  port  as  '  wayf/ 
according  to  the  liberties  granted  to  the  duke  by  the  king.  By  E. 

Sept.  16.      Appointment  of  William  Carles  to  attach  Thomas  de  Tonge,  a  monk 
Bastry.      of  Buidewas,  who  is  indicted  in  the  county  of  Salop  of  the  murder 
of  his  abbot  as  is  said,  and  has  spumed  his  religious  habit  and  is  now 
vagabond  in  secular  habit,  and*  imprison  him  in  Shrewsbury  gaol. 

By  K.  &  C. 

Sept.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Stonore,  William  de 
Eastry.  Shareshull,  Peter  de  Gildesburgh  and  Hugh  de  Berewyk,  on  complaint 
by  the  king's  son  Edward,  duke  of  Comiwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  that 
whereas  the  stannary  men  of  the  county  of  Cornwall  by  charters  of  the 
king's  progenitors  and  the  king  work  for  tin  wherever  they  will  within 
the  county,  castles  and  churches  excepted,  at  all  times  of  the  year, 
whiten  the  tin  when  worked,  sell  the  same  at  their  will  and  receive  the 
whole  profit  of  the  tin  worked  by  them,  saving  to  the  lords  of  the  soil  a 
tenth  part  of  such  profit  and  to  him  the  coinage  of  the  tin,  and  both  the 
king  and  he  from  the  time  of  the  grant  of  the  county  to  him  by  the  former, 
had  received  great  profit  from  the  coinage,  Michael  Trenewith, 
Michael  his  son,  John  Billyon,  Hervey  his  son,  Ralph  Restaek,  Walter 
le  Beare,  John  Carmynou  and  William  Scarlet,  assuming  the  royal 
power,  usurp  to  themselves  divers  stannaries,  by  force  and  duress 
compel  the  stannary  men  to  work  in  these,  contrary  to  their  will,  and 
the  form  of  their  chartens,  for  one  penny  or  a  little  more  given  to 
each  for  their  labour  every  other  day,  whereas  the  tin  worked  by  each 
stannary  man  daily,  which  belongs  to  those  stannary  men,  amounts 
to  20d^.  or  more,  and  for  a  long  time  have  prevented  the  stannary  men 
from  whitening  and  selling  the  tin  worked  by  them  from  1  August 
to  Michaelmas,  and  paying  him  the  coinage  as  hitherto  at  all  times 
of  the  year,  contrary  to  the  charters  and  a  proclamation  and  inhibition 
in  this  behalf  made  on  the  part  of  the  king,  whereby  the  stannary  men, 
on  account  of  the  grievance,  hi^e  long  ceased  from  work,  and  some 


654 


CALENDAR  OF  ?ATENT  ROLLS. 


1842.  Membrane  Ibd — cont 

are  so  impoverished  that  they  have  not  whereof  to  live,  the  tin  remains 
uncollected,  and  he  has  wholly  lost  his  profit  of  the  coinage  for  the 
present  year  to  the  value  of  240^.  By  K. 

Membbane  lid. 

Sept.  26.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  WilHam  de  Share^ull,  Roger 
Easiry.  de  Foley  and  Thomas  del  Hay,  on  complaint  by  the  master  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Julian  by  the  town  of  St.  Albans  that  William  de  Walyng- 
ford,  Roger  Reysoun,  Thomas  le  Goldsmyth,  John  le  Trumpour,  John 
le  Tanner,  Edmund  Herman  and  others  broke  his  close  and  houses  at 
Park  and  Tytenhangre  and  carried  away  his  goods,  and  that  they  also 
carried  away  the  common  seal  of  tlie  hospital  with  his  deeds,  writings 
and  other  muniments  there.  By  fine  of  20«.     Hertford. 


Sept.  10. 
Easiry. 


Sept.  10. 
Easiry. 


Sept.  4. 
Leeds. 


Sept.   16. 
Easftry. 


Sept.  20. 
Eastry. 


Membbane  I3d. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  William 
Trussel,  John  Giffard  of  Twyford  and  John  le  Bruyn,  on  complaint  by 
Matilda  de  Bello  Campo,  abbess  of  Godestowe,  that  John  Berowe,  'the 
oountessebaillif  of  Penebroke,'  Adam  '  Jonesservaunt  Berowe,'  Thomas 
vicar  of  the  church  of  Donyngton,  Roger  Portreve  and  others  broke 
her  close  at  Donyngton;,  co.  Buckingham,  carried  away  her  goods,  and 
assaulted  her  men  and  servants.  By  E. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Longevilers  as  the  king's  justice  in  the 
commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Nicholas  de  Cantilupo,  William 
Deyncurt,  Roger  de  Baukwell  and  William  de  Gotham  touching 
oppressions  by  the  king's  ministers  in  the  countties  of  Nottingham  and 
Derby.  By  C. 

Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  baroDS  of  the  ezdiequer  to  admit 
William  Capel  and  Onorius  de  Sauce  in  the  plaoe  of  Thomas  de  Paben- 
ham,  sheriff  of  Northampton  and  escheator  in  the  same  county,  on 
the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  to  make  his  prefer  there,  and  render  the 
acoount  due  by  him  of  his  said  offices  and  of  wool  coUeoted  by  him 
and  others  in  that  county  in  the  present  year  by  the  king's  appointment, 
as  he  is  going  beyond  the  seas  on  the  king's  service,  and  cannot  come 
in  person  to  the  prefer  as  is  usual. 

Commission  of  the  peace  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and 
Northampton  to  Thomas  de  Longevilers,  Thomas  de  Chaworth,  Geoffrey  de 
Staunton,  John  de  Vaux,  Richard  de  Strelleye  and  Hugh  Mfartel  in  the 
county  of  Nottingham,  and  of  oyer  and  terminer  touching  felonies  and 
trespasses  against  the  peaoe  there  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  and 
from  now. 

The  like  to  Constantino  de  Mortuo  Mari,  Peter  atte  Ty,  John  de 
Berneye  and  Robert  Clere  in  the  county  of  Norfolk.  By  K.  &  C. 


Membbane  lid. 

Oct.  1.         Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelow,  John  de 

Eastry.      Blounvyll   and  John  de  Hertford,   on  complaint  by  Mary  de  Sancto 

Paulo,  countess  of  Pembroke,  that  Blertin  Eldrich,  William  de  Shymp- 

lyngford  and  others  broke   her  park   at  Braxsted,   co.   Essex^  hunted 

therein  and  carped  away  deer. 


16  Edward  m.— i>art  n.  655 


1342.  Membbane  lOd, 

Sept.  29.  Commission  to  Jc^n  Lestimnj,  Walter  de  Wetewang  and  William 
Easbry.  de  Categb7  to  make  inquisition  by  the  oath  of  masters  and  mariners 
of  ships  now  at  Sandwich  as  well  aa  of  other  good  and  lawful  men 
neoessaiy  for  the  king  in  this  behalf,  touohing  a  petition  of  Robert  de 
Tonge,  king's  clerk,  late  receiver  and  keeper  of  the  king's  victuals  for 
the  north,  pra3ring  for  an  allowance  in  his  acoouDft  at  the  exchequer 
of  72  tuns,  1  pipe,  3  eexters,  2  pitchers  of  wine  put  in  leakages  and  ullages 
fin  eorisona  et  oliagio  ppsita),  out  of  1,047  tuiM  of  wine  at  the  town  of 
St.  John  and  other  places  in  Scotland  sent  by  him  at  divers  times  in 
pursuance  of  writs  from  the  king,  and  220  quarters  of  oats  freighted 
by  him  in  a  ship  called  la  Lightefote  of  Lynin,  in  the  water  of  Taye 
by  the  same  town  of  St.  John,  and  129  quarters,  5^  bushels  of  oats 
and  17  quacrters  aud  3  bushels  of  peas,  of  com  freighted  in  other  ships 
and  brought  to  those  places,  which  were  lost  by  the  violence  of  the 
sea  or  rotted  by  long  detention  in  the  ships,  in  the  time  when  he  was 
such  keeper  and  receiver,  and  certify  the  king  as  to  all  pastioulars  of 
the  loss  of  the  wine  and  com.  By  p.s. 


MembBANB  9d, 

Sept.  1.       Commission  to   Hugh   Tyrell   and  Nicholas  de   Bokelond    to   make 
Tower  of    inquisition  touching  a  petition  of  Thomas  Haket  and  Amicia  his  wife 

London,  getting  forth  that  although  they  had  acquired  for  life  the  manor  of 
Brompton,  co.  Somerset,  from  William  le  Wayte,  whom  Peter  de 
Glamorgan  enfeoffed  of  the  same  manor,  yet  because  by  an  inquisition 
taken  ex  officio  by  the  said  Hugh,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset 
and  Dorset)  it  was  found'  that  the  said  Peter  was  seised  thereof  at 
his  death,  and  Nicholas  his  brother  and  heir  is  an  idiot  from  his  birth, 
as  appears  by  an  examination  before  the  king  in  the  chancery,  the 
king  has  caused  the  manor  and  the  goods  therein  to  be  taken  into 
his  hands  and  praying  that,  in  consideration  of  this,  that  they  were 
not  summoned  to  be  present  at  the  taking  of  the  inquisition  ex  officio, 
he  will  restore  to  them  possession  of  the  manor  until  the  truth  of  the 
matter  can  be  inquired  of. 

Vacated  because  surrendered,  and   others  are  appointed  below  for 
the  purposes  within  written. 

Sept.  13.  Appointment  of  Lambert  de  Hautepere,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  and 
Eastry.  Adam  Dautre  to  attach  the  bodies  of  John  de  Enefeld,  '  spicer,'  Nicholas 
Curteys,  Stephen  Percy,  Laurence  de  Thomeye,  fellow  of  the  said  John, 
and  William  Sterre,  *  tavemer,'  who  are  indicted  before  the  late  mayor 
of  London  and  others  appointed  to  inquire  of  wool  taken  from  the 
port  of  London  and  the  vicinage  to  parts  beyond  the  seas  uncocketed, 
and  are  now  vagabond  without  the  city,  and  bring  them  before  the  king 
and  council  with  all  speed.  By  E. 

Sept.  14.  Appointment  of  Warin  de  Bassyngbourne,  sheriff  of  Cambridge,  to 
Bastry.  attach  John  Bradenhaith,  Warin  his  brother,  Richard  '  Howessone  the 
Mareschal,'  of  Roiston,  Walter  de  Thorpe  of  Berle,  John  de  Weston, 
Simon  le  Taillour,  Roger  Cook  and  John.  Bysouthe,  conamon  felons  and 
malefactors,  and  imprison  them  in  Cambridge  castle,  until  other  order 
be  oiade  for  their  deliverance.  By  K.  &  C, 


m  CAL£Nl)Ak  OF  PAtfiKT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  9d — cont. 

Oct.  1.  CommLssion  of  ojeir  and  terminer  to  Riohard  de  Eelleshully  John  de 
Eastry.  la  Rokele  and  Richard  Euynge,  on.  oomplaint  by  Mary  de  Sancto  Paulo, 
countess  of  Pembroke,  that  John  atte  Bery,  William  atte  Bery,  Bar- 
tholomew de  Luton,  Richard  le  Grovere,  Walter  atte  Grenie  and  others 
broke  her  close  at  Donyngton,  oo.  Buckingham,  carried  away  her  goods 
and  assaulted  John  de  Bergh  her  servant  there.  By  EL. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 

Oct.  10.  Appoimtment  of  Aymer  Simeon,  Robert  Mounceaux,  king's  seijeant- 
Bochwter.  at-aomA,  and  John  Parys  to  attach  the  said  John  atte  Bery  and  the 
others  named  above,  who  have  assaulted  John  de  Bergh,  the  bailiff  of 
the  countess,  and  others  if  they  find  any  armed,  with  their  arms  and 
armour,  and  deliver  them  by  indenture  to  the  custody  of  the  sheriff 
of  Buckingham.  By  p.s. 


MemBBANS  6d. 

Oct.  IV.       Appointment,  pursuant  to  [13j  Edward  I,  8ta4.  Westm,  [sec.  cap.  47], 
Kenningbon.  of  John  de  Lancastre  and  Laurence  de  Asmimderlawe  ajs  overseers  to 
inquire  of  the  taking  of  salmon  in  the  Lone  and  other  rivers  of  the 
county  of  Lancaster,  oontrary  to  the  statute. 


Membbane  bd. 

Oct.  10.  Appointment  of  Nicholas  de  Karliolo  as  overseer  of  the  weighing 
EftBtry.  and  tronage  of  wool  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  where  frauds 
are  reported  to  have  occurred  by  collusion  between  the  troners  and 
collectors  of  the  king's  customs  and  the  merchants  exporting  wool. 
He  is  to  cause  all  ships  in  the  port  laden  with  wool  to  be  unloaded 
and  the  wool  weighed  again,  to  arrest  any  sacks,  sarplers  and  pockets 
of  wool  found  to  be  unduly  weighed  and  to  certify  the  king  from  time 
to  time  of  his  doing  in  this  behalf.  By  K.  dc  C. 

Oct.  15.       Conmiission  to  Edmund  Boteler,  Nicholas  Pyk  and  John  Aleyn  to 
Kennington.  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Dorset  and  certify  the  king  of  the 
truth  in  regard  to  the  following  circumstances; — 

Whereas  he  lately  commanded'  the  bailiffs  and  oonmionalty  of 
Weymuth  to  deliver  to  the  sheriff  two  ships  of  his  ememies 
arrested  at  sea  as  forfeit  to  him  with  the  wool  and  merchandise 
therein,  brought  into  the  said  town,  and  there  put  in  the  custody 
of  Hugh  Tyrel,  his  sheriff  of  Somerset  and  Dorset,  they  have 
retunied'  that  there  are  no  such  ships  there,  but  there  are  a  ship 
and  a  barge  and  goods  in  these  taken  from  men  of  the  king's 
allegiance  of  Hampton  and  Burton  Stathere  and  others  of  his 
allegiance,  arrested  at  their  town  within  the  liberty  of  Elizabeth 
de  Burgo  by  her  bailiffs  for  this  cause,  and  that  those  from 
wnom  the  goods  were  plundered  are  suing  for  the  same  against 
the  said  Elizabeth,  so  that  they  cannot  deliver  the  same  accord- 
ing to  the  mandate. 

Oct.  18.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Scot,  William  Trussel 

Kennington.  the  elder,  William  de  Shareshull  and  William  Basset,  on  oomplaint  by 

William  de  Ardeme  of  liondon  that  John  Bele  of  Torpynton,  Michael 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  H.  8W 


1342,  Membrane  hd — cont, 

Eiverard  of  EyiipreatoiL,  Richard  Orowe  of  Mabelesoombe,  John  de  Chip- 
stede,  William  Rioheman  '  Johnessenrant  de  Chipstede/  John  Asshe  of 
Dertford,  Adam  Soot  of  Plumstede,  John  Siward  of  London  an-d  others 
assaulted  him  at  Plumsted'Oi  so  that  his  life  was  despaired  of,  and  carried 
away  his  goods.  By  C.  and  by  fine  of  20#.    Kent. 

Oct.  16.  Appointment  of  John  de  Chevereston,  William  Pypard,  Richard  de 
Kennington.  Braunuecombe  and  Geoffrey  Gilbert  to  seize  into  the  king's  hands  all 
lands  and  goodB  of  Thomas  Austyn,  John  Austyn,  Simon  Bonerewe, 
John  Bonerewe,  John  Spert,  Richard  le  Clerc,  William  de  Northcote 
the  younger,  Richard  Gift,  Thomas  Rauf,  John  Rauf,  Robert  Lonigynou, 
Walter  Hereward,  John  Bagie  the  yoimgrer,  Maurice  Sprigg  and  Robert 
Postbury,  who  are  indicted  before  William  Baoon  and  his  fellows, 
appointed  to  inquire  of  a  trespass  against  Maurice  de  Conquest,  mer- 
oihani  of  St.  Mathieu  in  Brittany,  of  this,  that  they  with  others 
unknown  of  the  townj  of  Plympmouth,  upon  the  sea  between  Brittany 
and  England,  took  a  ship  of  the  said  Maurice  against  the  will  of  him 
and  his  servants,  brought  the  same  to  Plympmouth,  and  there  divided 
the  cargo  among  themselves  and  sold  it,  aiui  to  attach  the  said  Thomas 
and  others  and  have  them  before  the  king  and  council  on  Saturday 
the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 


MbmbBANB  id. 

Oct.  23.        Commission   to    William    Tailleboys,    knight,    John    de   Briggeham, 

Kennington.  Philip  de  Kayly  and  Richard  Toilet,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county 

of  Cambridge  touching  the  persons  who  burned  the  houses  of  John  de 

Rugges  at  Melreth  with  goods  therein  to  the  value  ol  iOL   and  killed 

his  servant,  Robert  de  Hales. 

Oct.  26.  Conmiission  to  John  de  Aulton  and  William  Louches  to  make  inqui- 
Kennington.  gition  in  the  county  of  Oxford  touching  the  state  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  John  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford,  which,  as  is  reported,  is 
so  slenderly  provided  with  things  and  faculties  that  there  are  not 
enough  for  the  sustenance  of  the  master,  brethren  and  sisters,  and  poor 
infirm  persons  therein,  and  that  it  cannot  support  the  charge  of  the 
aid  granted  to  the  king  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm,  and  to  certify 
the  king  whether  the  yearly  income  of  the  hospital,  after  deducting 
reasonable  sustenance  for  the  inmates  and  the  alms  and  other  oharges 
incumbent  on  the  same,  will  suffice  for  payment  of  the  wool  for  the 
king's  use. 

MeMBBANB  Zd, 

Oct.  26.  Commission  to  Rees  ap  Griffith  and  John  de  Stoke  to  survey  some 
Kennington.  great  ships  laden  with  aliens  and  goods  and  merchandise  which  have 
been  arrested  in  the  ports  of  Mulford  and  Salvagh,  to  cause  them  to 
be  valued  and  kept  safely  by  indeotures  between  them  and  the  lords  or 
masters  of  the  same  ships,  and  to  inquire  by  oath  of  mariners  and  others 
of  what  parts  the  men  and  ships  are  and  whither  bound,  whether  the 
men  are  of  the  kincr's  enmity  or  adherents  of  his  enemies  and  whether 
any  of  the  cargo  has  been  removed  since  the  time  of  the  awest. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


868  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  3if — eont. 

Oct.  19.  CommiBsion  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Robert  de  Wodhous,  ardideaoon 
•  Fortonoath.  of  Richmond,  John  d©  Pulteney,  William  de  Stowe  and  William  de 
Brokleeby  touching  the  aooounts  of  the  merchants  of  the  sooieties  of 
the  Bardi  and  the  Peruzzi  of  all  wool,  jewels,  money  and  other  things 
of  the  king  receiyed  by  them  aa  w^l  beyond  seas  as  within,  for  which 
they  should  account.  By  p.s. 

MEMBBANS  2d, 

Oct.  16.        Commission  to  Henry  de  Greystok  and  Richard  de  Cokeham  to  make 
Westminsfcer.  inquisition  touching  the  alleged  acquiring  in  mortmain  without  licence 
by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Redyngee  of  lands  in  the  pariah  of  Thacham, 
00.  Berks,  held  of  the  king  as  of  the  fees  of  Pynkeneye. 

Oct.  24.  Conunission  to  Thomas  de  Brayton,  Gervase  de  Wilford  and  John 
Kennington.  ^e  Hundon,  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  to  cause  all  wool  om  ships  in  the  port  of 
Boston,  from  which  port  large  quantities  are  said  to  be  sent  to  foreign 
parts  not  duly  weighed  and  without  payment  of  the  custom  due,  to 
be  discharged  and  weighed  anew,  to  arreat  all  that  they  find  to  have 
been  shipped  imweighed  or  not  properly  weighed,  with  the  ships  wher^n 
such  is  found,  to  find  by  inquisitiona  by  whose  procurement  and  by 
whom  the  said  wool  haa  been  shipped,  and  to  certify  the  king  from 
time  to  time  of  their  proceedings  herein.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Oct.  20:  Commissioui  of  oyer  and*  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Roger 
Kennington.  Hillary,  William  Tracy,  Walter  Cirenoestre  and  John  Fitz  Niohol,  on 
complaint  by  Thomas  de  Beriiele  that,  whereas  the  king  lately  took 
him,  his  lands,  rents  and  possessions  under  hia  special  protection,  John 
Neel  of  Bristol,  Henry  ^  Johannesservant  de  Wioombe,'  Nicholas 
'  Johannesservant  de  Wycombe,'  Edward  Curteys,  Robert  de  Burton, 
John  atte  Cley,  Richard  de  Chelereye  and  others  carried  away  his  gooda 
at  Bedemenstre,  co.  Somerset,  while  he  was  so  in  the  king's  protection 
and  assaulted  and  imprisoned  his  servant  Reginald  atte  Wodesende  there. 

By  C. 

Membbane  Id. 

— —  6.  Appointment  of  Edmimd  de  Eendale,  William  de  Cateaby  and  Gilbert 
Eastry.  de  Ledrede  to  make  inquisitions  with  the  marshals  of  the  household 
of  the  Keeper  of  the  realm  touching  felonies  and  trespasses  committed- 
within  the  verge  of  the  said  household,  and  to  pimish  the  perpetrators 
of  such  as  the  steward  and  marshals  of  the  king's  household  would 
do  if  he  were  present.  By  K. 

Oct.  16.        Commission  de  walliis  et  fosaaUs.  to  William,  abbot  of  Stratford, 

Kennington.  Richard  de  Eelleshull,  Henry  Gemet,  William  de  T^e  and  Benedict 

de  Ditton  along  the  coast  of  the  river  Thames  and  the  parts  adjacent, 

CO.  Essex,  and  in  part  of  the  town  of  Wolwich  on  the  north  of  the 

river  Thames,  oo.  Kent. 

Oct.  16.        The  like  in  the  town  of  Wolwich  on  the  north  of  the  river  Thamesj 
Kennington.  oo.  Kent. 


m 


16  EDWARD  III-— Part  III. 


1342.  Membbans  15. 

[Patents  following  taeted  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 
Nov.  12.  Pardon,  at  the  request  of  the  prelates  and  other  ecclesiastical  persons 
Kenningtoo.  of  the  realm,  to  Master  John  de  Piltoni,  clerk,  of  his  outlawry  in  the 
oounty  of  Devon,  for  non-appearanoe  before  Hugh  de  Courteneye  and 
his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  detennine  divers  oppressions 
of  the  king  and  his  people  in  that  county,  to  answer  tou(^ng  an 
indictment  of  such  oppressions  committed  in  the  exercise  of  ecclesi- 
astical jurisdiction;  and  restitution  to  him  of  his  goods  forfeited  to 
the  king  on  account  of  the  outlawry.  By  the  keeper  &  C. 

The  like  to  the  following,  indicted  ini  like  manner;—* 
Master  Paul  Bray,  clerk. 
Master  Richard  de  Bisshoplegh,  clerk. 
Master  Richard  Giffard,  clerk. 

Nov.  15.      Pardon  to  Joqa  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Marl,  earl  of  March, 

Kennington.  for  the  trespass  which  they  committed  in  acquiring  in  fee  from  Nicholas 

son  of  Nicholas  de  Routone  of  Lodelowe  4  acres  of  land  in  Staunton 

Lacy,  held  in  chief,  and  entering  therein,  without  licence;  and  licence 

for  her  to  retain  the  same.  By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Hereford. 

Nov.  14.       Notification  that>   by  the  tenors  of  the  records   and  processes  of 

KenningtoiL  pleas  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  between  the  king  and  Ralph, 

prior  of  Derhurst,  and  Roger  Basset  of  Sutton,  it  is  found  that  the 

king  recovered  his  presentation  to  the  church  of  Little  Oumpton  in  the 

diocese  of  Worcester  by  judgment  of  the  said  justices. 

Nov.  18.  Although  the  king  lately  presented  Richard  de  Wombewell,  king's 
Wetlminiter.  olerk,  to  a  mediety  of  the  church  of  Roderham  in  the  diooese  of  York, 
believing  the  same  to  be  void  and  in  his  gift,  yet,  because  it  has  been 
found  by  inquisition  taken  before  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  the 
county  of  York,  that  the  abbot  of  Rufford,  long  before  the  statute  of 
mortmain  was  passed,  acquired  to  him  and  his  successors  from  the  abbot 
of  Clervaux  a  mediety  of  the  church  at  a  rent  of  20/.  yearly,  that  the 
abbot  of  Clervauz  previously  held  the  said  mediety  appropriated,  and 
that  the  advowson  of  suoh  mediety  is  not  held  of  the  king,  he  has  seen 
fit  to  revoke  the  said  presentation.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Nov.  4.        Appointment  of  Thomas  de  D3mggele  to  the  custody  of  the  smaller 

Kenningtoii.  piece  of  the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the  town  of  Lost- 

withiel,  during  pleasure,  on  condition  that   he  execute  the  office  in 

person.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  23.       John  de  Clervaus  and  John  de  Gretford,  monks  of  the  abbey  of 

Kenningtoii.  Rameseye,  bringing  news  of  the  death  of  Simon  their  abbot,  have  letters 

pI  licence  to  ele9t.  Bjr  the  Keeper  &  C, 


880  CALENDAR  OP  PATEaiT  ROLLS. 


1342,  Membrane  15— <;on^. 

Nov.  23.       Presentation  of  John  de  Mauneeer  to  the  churoh  of  Walton  in  the 
Kenningtoo.  diooese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  tba 
abbey  of  Rameseye. 

Membbane  U. 

Oct.  17.       Protection  and  safe  conduct,  until  the  Purification,  for  brother  Philip 

Kenningtoo.  (fo  Thame,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England, 

going  to  his  superiors  beyond  the  seas  on  business  of  the  Hospital^ 

and  his  men,  horses,  hameas  and  goods.  By  K.  &  C. 

Oct.  18.  Signification  to  all  pelrsons  inteiieisfaed  that  the  kingfs  merchants, 
Westminster.  Nicholas  Bertlemeu  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Lucca,  to  whom,  in 
part  satisfaction  of  his  debts  to  them,  he  has  assigned  20«.  on  every 
sack  of  wool,  20*.  on  every  300  wool-fells  and  40*.  on  every  last  of 
hides  out  of  the  subsidy  of  40*.  on  every  sack,  40*.  on  every  300  wool- 
fells  and  il.  on  eveiy  last  exported,  which  the  merchants  of  the  realm 
have  granted  to  him  until  Midsummer,  have  substituted  for  themselves 
before  him  in  the  chancery  Guy  de  la  Choche  to  receive  such  assign- 
ment out  of  the  subsidy  in  the  ports  of  Eyngeftton^upon-Hull  and 
Boston. 

1343. 

Jan.  24.  Li  like  manner  are  substituted  Guy  Coquillo  of  Florence  and  Master 
Kenmngtoo.  John  de  Barton  in  the  port  of  Kyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Peter  Butto 

1342       ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  Boston. 

Oct.  25.       Licence  for  Nicholas  de  Dagworth  to  grant  to  Edmund  de  Denum 

Kenningtoii.  for  life  a  fourth  part  of  the  office  of  crier  in  the  Common  Bench,  said 

to  be  held  in  chief.  By  fine  of  2  marks.    Middlesex. 

Oct.  20.       Pardon  to  Robert  le  Bourserman  of  Laghscales  for  the  death  of  John 
Kennington.  Dughty,  killed  at  Laghscales,  as  it  appears  bv  the  record  of  William 
Basset  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the 
castle  of  York,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Oct.  22.  Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  before  Simon  Basset, 
Kennington.  esoheator  in  the  coimty  of  Gloucester,  for  Ralph,  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  to  grant  in  fee  to  Williiun  de  Chiltenham  20  acres  <A  land  in 
Pokelchurche,  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Pokelchurche,  which  is  held  in 
chief  by  a  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee,  and  of  the  value  of  iOd. 
yearly,  in  exchange  for  an  equivalent  of  land  in  the  same  town,  held 
of  the  bishop  by  a  service  of  2*.  yearly,  to  be  granted  by  the  said 
William  to  the  bishop  and  his  successois. 

By  the  Keeper  and  by  fine  of  ^  mark.    Gloucester. 

Oct.  20.       Pardon  to  Geoffrey  Ace  for  the  death  of  Elias  Lote  of  La;  Legh,  as 
Westminster,  it  appears  by  the  record  of  John  de  la  Rokele  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  Bedeford  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self-defence. 

Oct.  26.       Pardon  to  John  Kerre  for  the  death  of  Thomas  son  of  Thomas,  on 
Kenningtott.  a  like  record  of  Robert  Parvyng  and  his  fellows,   justices  appointed 
to  deliver  Carlisle  gaol. 

Oct.  26.       Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  his  serjeant, 

Kennington.  Hemry  dc  Acum,  spigumel  of  the  chancery,  the  bailiwick  of  Plumpton 

Launde  in  Ingelwode  forest,  and  afterwards  for  certain  causes  granted 

the  same  to  Thomas  de  Hoton  in  fee,  whereby  the  former  is  now 


16  EDWARD  ffl.— Part  IH.  661 

1342.  Membrane  14 — cont. 

removed  from  the  bailiwick  to  the  great  impoyerishment  of  his  estate, 
in  consideratioDi  of  his  immense  labours  and  perils  endured  in  the 
service  of  ESdward  IT  as  well  as  in  that  of  the  present  king,  the  latter 
grants  that  he  shall  have  the  first  void  oorrody  or  pension  in  any 
religious  house  which  he  will  accept,  and  commands  the  ohancellor  or 
keeper  or  keepers  of  the  great  seal  for  the  time  being  to  give  effect 
to  this  grant.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  25.  Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  before  Hugh  Tyr^^* 
Kennington.  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset,  for  the  abbess  of 
Shaftesbury  to  grant  manumission  to  William  le  Here,  bondman  of 
her  manor  of  Cumpton,  co.  Dorset,  which  is  held  in  chief,  although 
this  is  to  the  king's  damage,  in  that  in  time  of  voidanoe  he  will  lose 
M.  of  ohevage  (capitagium),  which  the  said  William  used  to  render 
yearly.  By  fine  of  2  marks.    Dorset. 

Oct.  29.  Presentation  of  Nicholas  de  Saltford,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Masse- 
Kennington.  worth  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Weng  in  the  same  diooese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Weng  being  in  his  hands  on  account 
of  the  war  with  France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  William 
Vavasour. 

Nov.  1.       Grant  that  brothers  Simon  Fauconer  and  Alan  Maty  shall  act  for 

Kenningtoa.  three  years  as  attorneys  for  brother  Philip  de  Thames  prior  of  the 

Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Elngland,  who  has  the  oversight 

of  all  the  houses  and  brethren  of  the  order  as  well  in  Sootland  as  in 

Wales  and  England.  The  chancellor  received  the  attorneys. 

[Patent  following  tested  by  the  King.] 
Nov.  27.      Pardon  to  Walter  de  Mauny,  keeper  of  the  Marshalsea  of  the  King's 
rS^"     Bench,  for  all  escapes  of  prisoners  from  the  Marshalsea  prison  in  the 
Champ.    ^-^^^^  .^  which  he  haa  held  the  custody ;  and  to  him  and>  all  his  ministers 
and  lieutenants  in  the  office  for  all  excesses  by  colour  of  such  office. 

By  p.s. 
And  be  it  remembered  that  these  letters  are  likewise  enrolled  on 
the  roll  of  Brittany  of  the  present  year. 

[Patents  following  tested  by  the  Keeper  of  the  realm.] 

Nov.  4.        Signification  to  Thomas,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  of  the  royal  assent  to 

Kcnnington.  the  election  jof  brother  Roger  de  Barowe,  one  of  the  monks»  to  be 

abbot  of  Bardenay.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Nov.  10.       Licence  for  William  de  Penbrugge  to  grant  to  Henry  son  of  William 

Kenningtoa.  (Je  Penbrugge  and  Mai^aret  his  wife,  in  tail,  the  manor  of  Dymmok, 

CO.  Gloucester,  held  in  chief,  with  reversion  to  the  grantor  and  his 

heirs.  By  fine  of  20s,  at  the  instance  of  the  Keeper.    Gloucester. 

Nov.  11.       William,  abbot  of  Lire,  staying  b^ond  the  s^  haa  letters  nomina- 
Kennington.  ting  Peter  the  Steward    (unescalli)   and   William   de   Vinea   as  his 
attorneys  in  England  for  three  years. 

Renewed  by  fine  of  40^.    Hereford. 

MSMBBANS  13. 

Oct.  19.        Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  deroga- 
WeetmiiiBter.  tion  of  the  king's  right  to  the  prebend  of  Berkeswioh  in  the  church 
of  St.  Chad«  Li(Meld,  and  his  collation  thereof  to  Robert  de  Ealdeebyi 
8.  JJ 


662  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLa 


1342.  Membrane  13 — cont. 

kin^B  clerk.  The  king  has  reooTieredi  his  xdgiht  to  preaent  to  the 
prebend  by  reason  of  a  voidance  of  the  see  of  Coventry  and  liohfield 
in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  against  Roger,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lioh- 
field, by  judgment  of  the  oourt  of  Common  Bench,  and  collated  it  as 
above,  but  oertain  pe(r8on8  are  craftily  contriving  to  annul  such  judg- 
ment and  collation  in  favour  of  one  John  de  Amelio,  an  alien,  by  virtue 
of  a  papal  provision  for  him  in  the  said  church,  notwithstanding  that 
papal  provisions  to  benefices  of  cathedral  ohurohes  in  the  gift  of  the 
bishop  have  never  in  time  of  any  previous  king  used  to  extend  to 
such  benefices  falling  void  when  the  see  is  in  the  king's  hands. 

Oct.  2i,       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent 

Kenningtoti.  of  Gysbum,  in  satisfaction)  of  6^.  of  the  10?.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 

which  they  have  the  king's  lioenoe  to  acquire,  of  the  following,  which 

are  not  held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  inquisition  taken  by  John  de 

Faucomberge,  late  escheator  in  the  county  of  York; — 

By  Master  John  de  Wyrkesale,  parson  of  the  church  of  Esyngton, 
Walter  de  Gysbum,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Stranton,  and  Richard 
de  Brotton,  chaplain,  eight  tofts  and  eight  bovates  of  land  in 
Northlofthouse,  and 
By  John  aooi  of  Thomas  de  Leventhorp,  two  tofts  and  a  bovate 
of  land  in  Thormotby. 

Oct.  12.  Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  lately  granted  to  John  de 
Bastry.  Ampelford,  king's  clerk,  the  office  of  clerk  of  the  market  of  the 
marahalsea  of  his  household,  and  whereas  he  has  now  gone  beyond 
the  seas  for  important  matters  affecting  him  there,  and  has  ordained 
that  his  son  Edward,  diike  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  shall  be 
keeper  of  the  realm  in  his  absence,  it  is  his  will  that  the  said  John 
shaU  exercise  such  offioe  within  the  verge  of  the  household  of  the  said 
keeper,  to  wit,  within  a  circuit  of  twelve  miles  from  that  household. 

By  p.s. 

Nov.  6.  Pardon  to  John  son  of  Richard  le  Wright  of  Wylyngham  of  his  out- 
Kenning&n.  lawry  in  the  county  of  Nottingham  for  non-appearance  before  the 
justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Ralph  le  Taillour 
of  Wraggeby  that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  when  he  was  his 
receiver;  on  oertifioate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has 
now  surrendered*  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Oct.  21.       Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Eieter  that  whereas 

Kennington.  the  king  lately  granted  to  them  murage  for  one  year,  they  shall  take 

the  same  for  a  seoond  year.  By  fine  of  1  mark. 

Nov.  15.       Grant  to  the  bailiffs  and  good  men  of  Portesmuth  of  murage  for 

Kennington.  eight  years  for  the  fortification  of  their  town  against  the  enemy,  who 

of  late  have  miserably  burned  and  destroyed  the  same;  to  be  applied 

under  the  supervision  of  the  sheriff  of  Southampton.  By  p.s. 

Grant  to  them  of  pavage  for  the  same  time. 

Oct.  30.       Whereas  the  king  by  letters  patent  has  lately  appointed  Henry  de 
Kennington.  Geddyngge,  coroner  of  his  household,  it  is  his  will  that  during  his  , 
absence  the  said  Henry  exercise  such  offioe  within  the  verge  of  the 
household  of  the  keeper  of  the  realm  (as  above).  By  p.s. 

Nov.  7.       Licence  for  John  de  Sancto  Johanine  of  Lageham  and  Katharine  his 

WeatminBter.  wife  to  grant  to  Roger  son  of  John  de  Sancto  Johahne  of  Lageham  and 

Jowi  his  wife  twenty-seven  messuages,  a  mill,  thirty-three  vii^es  and  13 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  HI.  663 


1342.  Membrane  13 — cont, 

acres  of  land,  3  roods  of  meadow  and  6«.  Sd,  of  rent,  in  Great  Barton, 
held  in  ohief,  to  hold  for  the  life  of  Margery  late  the  wife  of  John 
de  Sanoto  Johanna  of  Lageham,  the  older,  with  reversioD)  to  the  grantors. 

By  fine  of  5  marks.     Oxford. 

Nov.  16.  Grant,  out  of  oompassion  for  their  losses  by  reason  of  the  war,  to 
Kennington.  the  men  of  the  town  of  Portsmouth,  that  for  eight  years  from  the 
date  of  these  presents,  they  shall  be  qtiit  of  all  tallages,  taxations  and 
oontributions  granted  to  the  king  by  the  commonalty  of  the  realm; 
on  condition  that  they  apply  their  oontingent  of  the  same  im  the  walling 
and  fortification  of  their  town^  imder  the  supervision  of  the  sheriff  of 
Southampton.  By  p.s. 

MSMBBANS  12. 

Nov.  6.        Grant  to  Ralph  de  Brok,  king's  clerk,  at  his  request    shewing  that 

Kennington.  he  is  minded  to  study  for  some  time  in  an  university,  and  will  not 

be  able  to  attend  in  person  to  the  discharge  of  the  office  of  chirographor 

of  the  Gonunon  Bench  lately  granted  to  him  by  letters  patent,  that  he 

may  discharge  the  office  by  a  substitute,  during  pleasure.  By  p.s. 

Pard<Hi,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  of  2  marks,  to  John  du  Chattel 
and  Isabella  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Euro,  tenanit  in  ohief,  for  inter- 
manying  without  the  king's  licence.  By  C. 

Nov.  7.        Mandate  to  Henry  de  Chalfhunt,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Bedford 

Kennimgton.  and  Buckingham,  for  livery  to  them  of  the  dower  lands  of  the  said 

Isabella  out  of  the  lands  of  her  late  husband  which  were  taken  into 

the  king's  hands  on  account  of  the  trespass.  By  C. 

Nov.  11.      Presentation  of  Philip  Amory  of  Sadyngton,  chaplain,  to  the  churoli 
Kennington.  of  St.  Midiael,  Norhampton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's 
gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Nor- 
hampton, being  in  his  hands  on  aocoimt  of  the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  12.       Licence  for  John  de  Sancto  Johanne  of  Lageham  to  enfeoff  John 
Kennington.  de  Cudyngton,  chaplain,  of  the  manor  of  Stanton  St.  John,  held  in 
chief,  and  for  him  to  re-grant  the  same  to  the  said  John  and  Katharine 
his  wife  in  tail,  with  remainder  to  his  son  Roger  in  feet 

By  fine  of  10  marks.    Oxford. 

Nov.  8.  Whereas  Peter  de  Malo  Lacu  *  le  quart,'  lately  enfeoffed  William  de 
Kenningbon.  Hestynges  the  younger  of  a  messuage,  two  and  a  half  tofts,  4  acres, 
ndneteem  and  a  half  bovates,  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow  and  lOd,  of 
rent,  in  Hundmanby,  said  to  be  held  in  chief,  and  the  said  William 
enfeoffed  William  de  Hestyngee  the  elder,  now  deceased,  thereof,  who 
enfeoffed  Walter  de  Whiteby,  chaplain,  of  the  same,  and  whereas  the 
last  named  r^^anted  the  same  to  the  said  William  the  elder  and 
Isabella  his  wife  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Peter  de  Malo  Lacu  'le 
quynt,'  in  fee,  without  lio^ice  having  been  obtained  in  any  instance; 
the  king,  in  consideration  of  a  fine  made  by  Isabella,  has  pardoned  the 
trespasses  in  this  behalf  and  restored  to  her  the  premises  to  hold  for 
life,  with  remainder  as  above.  By  fine  of  62<.    Tork. 

Nov.  9.         Prohibition  to  all  eoclesiaatical  persona  from  proceedings  in  dero- 

Kennington.  gation  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Little  Cumpton, 

in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  pnory 

of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  with  France, 

JJ8 


664  CALENDAR  QP  PATENT  ROLLSt 


1342.  Membrane  12 — cont 

which  he  reoovered  by  judgment  of  the  court  of  the  Bench  against 
Ralph,  prior  of  D^rhurstf,  and  Roger  Basset  of  Sutton,  and  of  his 
presentation  of  Philip  de  Aloestre,  king's  derk,  to  the  same. 

Nov.  16.  Grant,  in  consideration  oi  a  fine  of  600  marks  made  by  the  abbot 
Kenningbon.  and  convent  of  Rameseye,  that  the  prior  and  convent  shall  have  the 
custody  of  the  abbey  in  the  next  voidance  for  three  months,  or  such 
shorter  time  as  it  shall  be  void,  but  that  if  the  voidance  be  of  greater 
length  than  three  months  they  shall  then  pay  for  such  time  as  the  voidance 
exceeds  that  time  after  the  rate  of  2,000  marks  yearly,  saving  to  the 
king  knights'  fees  and  advowsons.  No  sheriff  or  other  minister  of 
the  king  shall  intermeddle  in  the  custody  in  any  way  further  than 
that  in  the  beginning  of  the  voidance  the  escheator  shall  take  a  simple 
seisin  in  the  king's  name  within  the  gates  of  the  abbey,  and  that 
taken  at  once  withdrawn  without  carrying  away  anything. 

By  the  Duke  k  C. 

Nov.  17.       Presentation  of  Heniy  de  Stanford,  parson  of  the  chapel  of  Andre- 

Kenninffbon.  uston  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Stour  Prewes  in 

the  same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of 

the  abbess  of  Pr6aux  being  in  his  hands  on  account  of  the  war  witJi 

France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Walter  de  Cherde. 

Nov.  20.       Grant  to  John  Cory,  king's  clerk,  of. the  office  of  controller  of  the 
Kemunffton.  king's  mine  of  lead  and  silver  in  the  counties  of  Cornwall  and  Dev(Hi, 
during  pleasure,  with  the  usual  wages. 

Mandate  to  William  de  Kesteven  to  deliver  to  him  the  office,  with 
the  rolls,  memoranda  and  other  things  relating  to  it,  and  to  inter- 
meddle no  further  therein.  By  the  Keeper  Sc  C. 

Nov.  16.       Promise  to  Joan   de  Lonesburgh  and  William  her  son  to  pay  to 

Kennington.  them,  half  at  E^aster  and  half  at  Michaelmas^   63  marks^   due  for  7 

sacks  of  their  wool,  taken  by  Ralph  de  Normanvill  and  his  fellows, 

lately  appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the 

oounty  of  York. 

Nov.  20.  By  letters  patent  the  king  lately  granted  to  Robert  Albyn  the 
Kenningbon.  reversion  of  the  sustenance  for  life  which  Isabella  de  la  Helde,  now 
deceased,  had  in  the  abbey  of  St.  Albans,  but  as  he  had  long  befcNre 
that  time  promised  the  same  to  Hugh  Treganoun^  king's  yeoman^  by 
other  letters  patent,  he  revoked  the  grant  to  the  said  Robert.  It  is 
now  intimated  to  him  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Albans  that 
they,  pursuant  to  his  request,  have  granted  the  sustenance  in  question 
to  the  said  Robert,  by  a  writing  under  the  common  seal  of  the  chapter, 
and,  if  they  grant  the  like  to  Hugh  they  will  be  chained  with  sustenance 
for  both;  and  for  their  indemnity  it  has  been  adjudged  by  the  king 
and  council,  on  production  before  them  of  the  letters  to  the  said  Hugh 
and  in  the  presence  of  the  said  Robert  summoned  there,  that  their 
said  grant  shall  be  annulled  and  Robert  shall  be  wholly  excluded  from 
claiming  sustenance  by  reason  of  their  grant  or  that  of  the  king. 

ByC. 

Nov.  26.       Promise  to  William  de  Kelleseye,  parson  of  the  church  of  Navenby, 

Keimington.  to  pay  to  him,  half  at  Easter  and  half  at  MichaelQias,  bOs.   due  after 

the  rate  of  10  marks  the  sac^L  for  10  stones  of  his  wool  taken  by 

William  de  Baiocis  and  his  fellows,  lately  appointed  to  take  for  the 

king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of  Linooln. 


16  EDWARD  lil— Part  til.  66b 


1342.  Membbans  11. 

Nov.  10.       Licence  for  John  de  Bruys  to  enfeoff  William,  arohbishop  of  York, 
Kennin^pfcon.  and  Master  Ralph  de  Turvyll  of  the  manor  of  Conyngton  and  the 
advowson  of  the  ohuroh  of  that  manor,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to 
re-grant  the  same  to  him,  Margaret  his  wife  and  his  heirs. 

By  fine  of  5  marks.    Huntingdon. 

Nov.  12.  By  letters  patent,  dated  15  December,  11  Edward  III,  the  king  granted 
Kennington.  for  life  to  Elizabeth  de  Sancto  Omero  and  Bertram  her  son  the  12Z. 
which  Richard  de  Coumbe  is  bound  to  render  yearly  for  the  manor  of 
Fitelton,  when  the  same  should  fall  in  by  the  death  of  Isabella  de  la 
Helde;  and  because  he  has  learned  for  certain  that  the  rent  is  paid 
out  of  certain  land«  which  Richard  holds  in  Fitelton  and  not  out  of 
the  manor  of  Fitelton,  and  it  is  well  that  the  grant  to  Elizabeth  and 
Bertram  shall  remain  of  force  now  that  Isabella  is  deceased  as  is  said, 
he  grants  that  they  shall  have  for  life  the  12^.  of  rent  payable  by 
Richard  and  his  heirs  out  of  the  said  lands.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  the  said  Richard. 

Nov.  15.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Edmund  Trussel  of  four 
Kennington.  messuages,  50  acres  of  land,  7  acres  of  meadow  and  26«.  of  rent,  in 
Hulle  Morton,  to  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the 
chapel  of  St.  Maiy,  Hulle  Morton^  for  the  souls  of  Thomas  de  Asteleye, 
Mareery  his  wife,  John  de  Prymwole,  sometime  vicar  of  Ercalewe, 
Thomas  de  Asteleye,  knight,  William  Emeys  and  Sarah  his  wife,  and 
their  fatliers,  mothers,  brothers,  sisters,  and  ancestors. 

By  fine  of  10  marks. 

Nov.  16.       Pardon  to  John  de  Bristoll  of  London  of  whatever  pertains  to  the 
Kennington.  king  for  oppressions  by  him  in  the  time  when  he  was  a  purveyor  of 
meat  for  the  household  and  the  household  of  Edward,  dxike  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  and  any  consequent  outlawries. 

By  fine  of  40*.    London. 

Nov.  12.  Licence,  after  inquisition,  ad  quod  damnum  made  before  John  de 
Kennington.  Vyeleston,  sheriff  of  Kent  and  escheator  in  the  same  county,  for  John 
de  Dyngele  to  remove  a  small  bridge,  3  feet  broad  and  12  feet  long, 
erected  of  an  ancient  time  on  the  king's  soil  in  the  highway  leading 
through  the  town  of  Paulyn^screye  over  the  water  running  across  that 
way  from  the  said  town  to  a  water  mill  of  his  there,  and  thence  to 
Bixfe,  and  to  construct  at  his  own  charges  in  the  same  place  a  bridge 
15  feet  in  length  and  44  feet  in  breadth,  more  convenient  for  horse 
and  foot  passengers  than  the  said  little  bridge,  wnich  was  so  low  that 
in  winter  time  none  could  pass  easily,  and  to  enclose  that  bridge,  on 
the  south  part,  by  means  of  a  sluice  to  be  joined  to  the  bridge  as  well 
for  retention  of  the  water  running  down  there  as  for  letting  out  the 
same  when  required.  By  fine  of  1  mark.     Kent. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Kennington.  St.  Osyth,  in  satisfaction  of  40*.  of  the  10/.  yearly  of  land  and  rent 
which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  of  the  following  mes- 
suages and  lands  of  the  value  of  14«.  6<f.,  as  appears  by  inquisition 
made  before  He-nry  (remet,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Essex  and 
Hertford; — 

By  John  de  Sutton  of  Wyvenho,  knight,  and  Richard  Felix  of  St. 
Osyth,   chaplain,   a  messuage  an4   46   aores  of  land   in   Chich 
Comitis,  and 
By  John  Michel  of  Tendryngg  and  the  said  Richard,   3  acres  of 
land  and  7  acres  of  wood,  in  Estmylend  by  Coleoestre. 


566  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  11 — cont 

Nov.  18.       Licence  for  Peter  Buckeskyn  of  Fyshele  to  enfeoff  Roger  Hardegrey, 
Kennington.  John  de  Bemeye,  Thomas  de  Bumpsted  and  John  Yemme  of  the  manor 
of  Fyshele,  co.  Norfolk,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-gnuvt  the 
same  to  him  for  life,  with  reyersion  to  them  and  their  heirs. 

By  fine  of  100«.    Norfolk. 

Nov.  27.  Appointment  of  John  de  Wynewyk,  lieutenant  of  the  constable  of 
Kennington.  the  Tower  of  London,  and  William  de  Hurle,  the  king's  chief  carpenter, 
to  bring  back  to  the  Tower  of  London  an  engine  lately  eent  to  Sandwich 
for  despatch  beyond  the  seas  for  service  in,  the  war,  but  left  in  the 
custody  of  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  that  town  because  there  were  not 
ships  enough  for  the  passage  of  the  king  and  the  engine.     [FcederaJ] 

By  C. 

Nov.  24.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Master  William  de  Burton 
Kennington.  aj^j  John  de  Scarle,  executors  of  the  will  of  Master  William  de  Baiocis,  to 
the  prioi)  and  convent  of  St.  E^atharifie's  without  Lincoln,  of  nine 
messuages  in  Lincoln  and  the  suburb,  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate 
divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Botolph,  Lincoln,  for  the  soul 
of  the  eaid  William.  By  fine  of  18  marks.    Lincoln. 

Nov.  25.  Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  before  Alexander  de 
Kennington.  Betoygne,  steward  of  the  king's  forest  of  Waltham,  co.  Essex,  for  the 
abbot  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross  to  out  down  and  sell  trees  to  the  value 
of  200^.  in;  his  woods  and  haye  in  Eppyng,  Theydon,  Loketon  and 
Wodeford,  within  that  forest;  granted  in  consideration  of  this,  that 
the  abbey,  which  is  of  the  foundation  of  the  king,  is  now  depressed 
by  divers  debts  and  misfortunes.  By  p.s. 

Dec.  3.  Presentation  of  John  de  Lalleford,  king's  clerk,  parson  of  the  churoh 
Kennington.  of  Lidyard  Milicent  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  to  the  church  of  Foston 
in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporaliti'M 
of  the  priory  of  Lenton  being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the  war 
with  France;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Richard  de  Evesham, 
king's  clerk. 

Presentation  of  the  latter  to  the  said  church  of  Lydyard  Milicent, 
in,  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Newent 
being  in  his  hands  as  above. 

Membbanb  10. 

Nov.  27.       Presentation  of  William  de  Burstall  to  the  church  of  Stoure  Prewes 
Kennington.  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  tem- 
poralities of  the  abbess  of  Pr6aux   being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of 
the  war  with  France. 

Nov.  23.  Whereas  the  king  on  his  coming  into  Brittany,  because  it  was  testified 
Kennington.  before  him  by  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  that  John  Cotte 
of  Dertemuth,  whom  he  then  found  there  with  his  ship,  had  been  long 
in  the  earl's  service,  by  letters  patent  under  the  privy  seal  commanded 
all  sheriffs  and  others  to  protect  his  person  and  goods,  that  no  damage 
might  come  to  him  for  the  cause  aforesaid;  and  whereas  he  has  come 
within  the  realm  with  wines  of  divers  merchants  taken  on  board  his 
ship  after  his  withdrawal  from  Brittany,  and  has  shewn  his  letters 
patent  before  the  council,  praying  to  be  saved  harmless  according  to 
their  tenor;    inasmuch  as  he  has  delivered  the  letters  patent  in  the 


16  teDWAfei>  m.— i?ART  ni.  86^ 


1342,  Membrane  10 — cont. 

ohancery,  all  admirals,  arresters  of  ships,  sheriffs,  majors,  bailiffs  and 
others  are  hereby  commanded  uiot  to  harm  him  in  person  or  to  arrest  his 
goods  for  not  coming  to  England  for  the  king's  passage  on  account  of 
his  stay  in  Brittany.  By  the  Keeper  because  he  had  like  letters 

of  p.s.  remaining  in  Uie  chanoeiy. 

Nov.  24.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Simon  Tochet,  parson  of 
Fennington.  the  churoh  of  DertOD,  and  Alice  Tochet  his  mother  to  the  prior  and 
con<7ent  of  St.  Katharine's  without  Lincoln,  in  satisfaction  of  5  marks 
of  the  40  marks  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had  the  licence 
of  Edward  11  to  acquire^  of  a  third  part  of  six  messuages,  twenty  bovates 
of  land  and  Z3s.  of  rent,  in  Beltesford,  Donyngton  and  Golkesby,  not 
held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  ixyjuisition  made  by  William  Fraunk, 
escheator  in  tbe  county  of  Lincoln. 

Nov.  26.       Presentation  of  John  de  Swyne,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Galmeton  in 

Kenmngbon.  the  diocese  of  York,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Outthomt  in  the 

same  diocese,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  lands  of  the  priory 

of  Bristall  being  in  his  hands,  on  account  of  the  war  with  France; 

on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Stephen  Fairbam. 

Nov.  29.       Promise  to  William  de  Casse  and  his  brothers,  merchants  of  Bor- 
KeDnington.  deaux,  to  pay  to  them  at  London  on  the  Annunciation  330/.  sterling, 
due  for  1.65  tuns  of  wine  bought  from  them  for  the  king  in  Brittany. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  to  pay  the  same  out  of 
the  king's  treasure. 

Nov.  25.  Appointment  of  John  de  Austan,  clerk,  Nicholas  de  Vialeston,  James 
Weitminster.  Coterel,  Nicholas  Coterel,  William  de  Appulton,  Heniy  de  Prestwod  and 
John  Cokyn  of  Norhamptoni  to  collect  all  arrears  of  farms,  rents  and 
pensions  of  the  prior  of  Lenton,  and  cause  the  same  to  be  delivered 
to  him  that  he  may  be  able  to  pay  the  yearly  farm  for  the  priory  now 
committed  to  his  custody  by  the  king,  and  to  compel  by  distraint  or 
such  other  ways  as  the  law  requires  those  who  are  aow  withholding 
money  due  to  make  payment. 

Nov.  16.  Grant  to  the  mayor,  bailMs  and  citizens  of  Cork  in  Lreland  that, 
Kennington.  whereas  they  hold  their  city  and  a  place  called  '  la  Faigh '  by  the  city 
to  them  and  their  successors,  rendering  at  the  exchequer  of  Dublin 
yearly  for  the  city  80  marks  and  for  the  place  6  marks,  one  moiety 
at  Michaelmas  and  the  other  moiety  at  Easter,  and  making  two  prefers 
there  at  the  same  feasts,  and  rendering  also  account  as  well  of  the 
said  rent  as  of  all  other  issues  and  profits  pertaining  to  the  city  and 
place,  they  shall  in*  future  pay  their  whole  rent  at  Michaelmas  by  their 
attorney  deputed  imder  the  common  seal  of  the  city,  make  one  prefer 
there  at  the  same  time  and  render  there  the  said  account  then. 

By  C.  and  fine  of  10/.    Ireland. 

Dec.  1.        Protection  with  clause  volumus,  until  Easter,  for  Thomas  son  of  John 

Keimington.  Brusebon  of  Montgomery,  staying  on  the  king's  service  in  the  islaikds 

of  Gemereye,  Jereseye,  Serk  and  Aureneye  with  Thomas  de  Hampton, 

keeper  of  the  said  islands.  By  testimony  of  Thomas  de  Hampton. 

Dec.  1.        Whereas  Reymund  Seguyn,  the  king's  butler,  Richard  Chaucer,  his 
KenningUm.  deputy  in  the  port  of  London,  and  John  de  Wynnewyk,  king's  serjeant- 
at-arms,  lately  appointed  to  arrest  all  ships  arrested  for  the  king's 


5^8  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLa 


1342.  Membrane  10 — cont 

passage  which  withdrew  elsewhere,  along  with  the  bodies  of  the  masters 
aod  mariners  of  the  same,  pursuant  to  their  commission  arrested  a 
ship  called  Cog  Thomas,  whereof  John  Boys  of  Dertemuth  is  master, 
in  the  said  port  of  London;  yet  because  Oliver  de  Ligham,  seneschal 
of  Gascony,  by  letters  patent  shewn  before  the  king  and  coimcil  has 
testified  that  in  his  last  passage  from  Brittany  to  Bordeaux  the  said 
John  Boys  convoyed  him  with  the  srtid  ship  for  the  security  of  the 
king's  treasure  then  in  his  custody,  the  king  has  commanded  the  said 
Reymund  and  other  commissioners,  if  the  arrest  were  made  on  that 
account  only,  to  cause  the.  same  to  be  at  once  removed^  and  the  ship 
with  tbe  goods  of  John  Boys  to  be  delivered  to  him. 
The  like  letters  for  the  following; — 

Walter   Gent,   master   of  a   ship   called  Seinte   Marie   Cogge   of 
Dertemuth. 

William  de  Asshelden,  master  of  a  ship  called  Seint  Marie  Cogge  of 
Dertemuth. 

Deo.  4.  Release  of  a  ship  called'  la  Cog  Joluin  of  Bristol,  whereof  Thomas 
Kenningbon.  Gos  is  master,  arrested  in  the  port  of  Bristol  by  pretext  of  a  like 
commission  to  the  said  Reymund  or  his  deputy  in  that  port,  because 
it  appears  by  letters  patent  of  the  said  Oliver,  shewn  as  above^  that 
the  said  ship  by  mandate  of  John  de  Monte  Gomeri,  admiral  of  the  fleet 
towards  the  w^,  was  sent  to  convoy  him  from  Brittany  to  Bordeaux. 

The  like  letters  for  William  Daunoe,  master  of  a  ship  called  la  Petre 
of  Bristol. 

Dec.  1.  Release  of  a  ship  called  la  Cog  Johan  of  Dertemuth,  whereof  Richard 
Kenningbon.  de  Whyteby  is  master,  arrested  pursuant  to  a  like  commission  to  the 
said  Reymund,  his  deputy  in  the  port  of  Suthampton  and  Hugh  de 
Notyngham,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  in  that  port,  as  the  said  Oliver 
has  testified  by  letters  patent  shewn  as  above  that  the  said  Richard 
convoyed  him  in  his  last  passage  from  Brittaojy  to  Bordeaux  for  the 
safety  of  the  king's  treasure  in  Ms  custody. 

Dec.  14.       Writ  of  aid,  until  Michaelmas,  for  Robert  de  Wyngreworth,  clerk, 

Kennington.  charged!  by  Thomas  de  Crosse,  king's  clerk,  clerk  of  the  great  wardrobe, 

to  provide  carriage  for  divers  things  from  divers  places  within  the 

realm,  to  other  places  as  he  shall  order.         By  bill  of  the  said  Thomas. 


MsMBRAlfE  9. 

Nov.  li.       Mandate  to  Hugh  Tyrol,  esoheator  iik  the  counties  of  Somerset  and 

Kennington.  Dorset,  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  Glastonbury  abbey  to  Walter 

de  Monyngton,  monk  of  that  house,  whose  election  as  abbot  has  been 

confirmed  by  R.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells  and  who  has  done  fealty 

to  the  king.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

The  like  to  the  following  escheators; — 

John  Mauduyt,  in  the  county  of  Wilts. 

William  Pipard,  in  the  county  of  Devon. 

Johnj  de  Alveton,  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks. 

Robert  Fitz  Elis,  late  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks. 
Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 


16  fiDWAllD  III.— Part  111.  56d 


1342.  Membrane  9 — cont. 

Oct.  24.       Pardon  to  Geoffrey  son  and  heir  of  Richard  do  Weetgate,  for  acquiring 

Kennington.  in  fee  from  the  said  Richard  a  messuage,  4^  acres  of  land  and  half  an 

acre  of  rushy  ground,  in  Runham,  which  he  had  acquired  from  Walter 

de  Bylyngey,  who  held  the  same  in  chief  of  Edward  II,  and  entering 

therein  without  licence;  and  licence  for  him  to  retain  the  same. 

By  fine  of  ^  mark.    Gloucester. 

Nov.  10.       Pardon  to  James  de  Ho  of  his  outlawry  ini  the  husting  of  London 

Kennington.  for  non-appearanoe  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching 

a  plea  of  Richard  de  Novo  Castro,  derk,  that  he  render  an  acooim.t 

for  the  time  in  which  he  waa  his  receiver;   on  certificate  by  John  de 

Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Nov.  8.        Notification  to  all  persons  interested  that  by  inspection  of  the  tenor 

Kennington.  of  the  reoord  and  process  of  a  plea  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 

it  is  found  that  by  judgment  of  the  said  court  the  king  recovered 

against   the   prior  of  Pembroke  the  presentation   to   the   church   of 

Maynorbir,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Davids. 

Nov.  10.       Licence  for  William  de  Ros  of  Hamelak  to  grant  for  life  to  Margaret 

Kennington.  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Ros,  20  marks  of  rent  out  of  the  manor  of 

Melton  in  L3mdeseye,  co.  Lincoln^  held  in  chief,  as  is  said. 

By  fine  of  5  marks.     Lincoln. 

Nov.  15.  Promise  to  William  Bredenel  and  William  Aumoner  to  pay  to  them 
Kennington.  123  marks,  7«.  7d,  due  for  13  sacks,  19  stones,  of  their  wool,  at  9 
marks  the  sack,  wherewith  John,  de  Croxford  and  his  fellows,  lately 
appointed  to  take  for  the  king  a  moiety  of  the  wool  in  the  county  of 
Oxford,  have  charged  themselves  in  their  account  at  the  exchequer  in  a 
sum  of  85  sacks,  5  cloves,  of  wool  previously  purveyed  for  the  king  by 
Geoffrey  de  Astwyk  and  others  in  the  said  county.  By  C. 

Nov.  18.       PardoA  to  Isabella  late  the  wife  of  James  Level,  for  the  late  trespass 

Kcaninglon.  of  the  said  James  and  herself  in  acquiring  for  life  from  Richard  Level 

the  manors  of  Northbarwe  and  Suthbarwe,  co.  Somerset,  held  in  chief, 

and  entering  therein  without  licence;    and  licence  for  her  to  retain 

the  same.  By  fine  of  10/.     Somerset. 

Nov.  16.  Pardon  to  Stephen,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Westbarsham,  of  his  out- 
Kennington.  lawry  in  the  county  of  Essex  for  n,on-appearance  before  the  justices 
of  the  Bench  to  answer  touching  a  plea  of  Walter  Goscelyn  that  he 
render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his  receiver;  on  certifi- 
cate by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has  now  surrendered 
to  the  Flete  prison. 

Pardon  in  like  terms  to  Hugh  Cuchuc. 

Nov.  20.  Grant  that  queen  Philippa  shall  have  the  custody  of  the  king's  son 
Kennington.  John  de  Gandavo,  earl  of  Richmond,  Leo  and  Edmund  his  brothers  and 
Isabella  and  Joan  his  sisters,  and  of  the  earldom  of  Richmond  late  of 
John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond;  which  the  king  by 
charter  has  granted  in  tail  to  the  said  earl,  with  the  castles,  manors, 
lands  and  all  other  appurtenances  of  the  earldom.  By  K.  &  C. 

Writ  de  intendendo  to  all  tenants  of  the  earldom  in  favour  of  the 
queen  as  guardian  of  the  earl  and  earldom.     [Fcedera.] 

Nov.  24.       Exemplification  of  letters  patent,  dated  22  January,  10  Edward  III, 
Kenningfton.  presenting  Master  John  de  Martham,  king's  clerk,  to  the  church  oif 
Hadenham  in  the  diocese  of  Ely. 


670  CALENDAR  OF  iPATENT  ROLLS. 


13  42.  Membrane  9 — 6ont 

Nov.  21.  Whereas  a  oommisaioDi  waa  latety  sent  to  Reymiind  SeguyDf  the  king's 
Kennington.  butler,  or  his  deputy,  and  Hugh  de  Notyngham  to  arrest  ships  whioh 
had  been  withdrawn  after  being  arrested  for  the  king's  passage,  and 
they,  by  pretext  of  that  commission,  arrested  in  the  port  of  Suthampton 
a  ship  called  la  Sauveye  of  Bristuit,  whereof  John  Andrea  is  master, 
yet  because  Oliver  de  Ingham  has  testified  by  letters  patent  shewn 
before  the  council  that  in  his  last  passage  from  Brittany  to  Bordeaux, 
the  said  John  with  his  ship  convoyed  him  and  the  king's  treasure  in 
his  custody,  the  arrest  has  been  removed  and  the  ship  with  the  goods 
in  it  delivered  to  the  said  John.  Therefore  the  king  commands  all 
admirals,  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  not  to  arrest 
him  or  the  mariners  of  the  ship  on  the  aforesaid  account,  by  pretext 
of  any  commission  to  th^n. 

Dec.  5.        Appointment  of  WilUam  Butte  of  Norwich  to  the  custody  of  the 

Kennington.  smaller  piece  of  the  seal  used  for  the  recognisances  of  debts  in  the 

city  of  Norwich,  during  pleasure,  on  condition  that  he  execute  the 

offioe  in  person.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Nov.  30.       Richard  Plunket,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  Simon 
Kennington.  de  Clynton  and'  Henry  son  of  Robert  Hardyng  as  his  attorneys  in 
Ireland  for  one  year. 

Thomas  de  Evesham^  clerk,  received  the  attom^s. 

MBMBBANE  8. 

Nov.  3.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  to  the  prior  and  convent 
Kennington.  of  St.  Oswald's,  Nostell,  in«  satisfaction  of  10  marks  of  the  lOl.  yearly 
of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to  acquire,  by 
Richard  de  Northorp  of  Myrfeld  of  five  shops  and  3«.  of  rent  in 
Pontefract,  and  by  Henry  de  Metheley,  chaplain,  of  12  acres  of  land, 
10  acres  of  meadow,  and  is,  2d.  of  remit,  in  Cotheworth,  Sharueston, 
Ryhull  and  Herthewyk  by  Preston,  co.  York.  The  said  shops,  lands 
and  meadows  are  of  the  value  of  22^.  10^.  yearly,  as  appears  by  inquisi- 
tion taken  before  John  de  Faucomberge,  late  escheator  in  the  county. 

Nov.  26.  Pardon  to  William  de  Reyny  of  Welewe  of  his  outlawry  in  the  county 
Kennington.  of  Gloucester  for  non-appearance  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  to 
answer  touching  a  plea  of  WiUiam  le  Northeme  of  Grencestre,  mer- 
chant, that  he  render  an  account  for  the  time  in  which  he  was  his 
receiver,  on  certificate  by  John  de  Stonore,  chief  justice,  that  he  has 
now  surrendered  to  the  Flete  prison. 

Nov.  26.  Licence,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken,  before  Edward  de 
Kennington.  Cretyng,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  for  Robert 
de  Sccdes  to  enclose  a  way  leading  from  the  highway  beneath  his 
dwelling-place  in  Middelton  towards  the  south,  on  condition  that  he 
make  on  his  own  soil  another  way  of  the  same  length  and  breadth 
as  conivenient  for  passers  by.  By  fine  of  1  mark.     Suffolk. 

Nov.  2.       Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  deroga- 
Kennington.  tion  of  the  right  of  the  king,  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance  of  the 
see  of  York,  to  grant  to  the  chapter  licence  to  elect  a  dean,  or  of  the 
chapter  to  proceed  to  such  electioiu. 

Mandate  to  mayors,  sheriffs,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  to  arrest 
and  imprison  all  persons  hindering  the  election. 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  III.  5Vl 


1342.  Membrane  ^^-cont. 

Deo.  3.  Signifioation  to  all  persons  interested  that  the  king's  merchants, 
Kennington.  Nicholas  Bartholomei  and  his  fellows,  merchants  of  Lucca,  to  whom 
he  has  assigned  towards  what  he  owes  them  20s.  on  every  sack  of  wool, 
20«.  on  every  300  wool-fells  and  40*.  on  every  last  of  hides,  out  of 
the  subsidy  of  iOs,  on  every  saok  and  every  300  wool-fells,  and  4/.  on 
every  last  of  hides  exported!,  granted  to  him  imtil  24  June  by  the 
merchants  of  the  realm,  have  deputed  Henry  Flemyng  to  receive  the 
same  in  the  port  of  Suthampton. 

Decw  1.        Pardon  to  Robert  Staumpes  of  Roston  for  the  death  of  John  Oureme, 
Kennington.  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  Basset  and  his  fellows,  justices 
appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  the  castle  of  York,  that  he  killed  him 
im  self-defenoe. 

Nov.  26.       Licence  for  John  son  of  John  de  Rale  of  Charles,  knight,  to  enfeoff 

Keimington.  Robert  de  Bereford'  of  a  messuage  and  a  caruoate  of  land  in  Molynton, 

said  to  be  held  ini  c^ief.  By  fine  of  40*.     Oxford. 

Nov.  28.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  deroga- 
Keimington.  fion  of  the  king's  right,  recovered  by  judgment  of  the  court  of  the 
Bench  against  John  de  Colby,  derk,  and  Simon,  bishop  of  EUy,  to  the 
presentation  to  the  church  of  Hadenham  by  reason  of  the  late  voidance 
of  the  see  of  Ely,  or  of  his  presentation  of  Master  John  de  Martham, 
king's  clerk,  to  the  same.  The  king  is  informed  that  some  persons 
are  scheming  to  render  the  said  judgment  of  none  effect  in  support 
of  one  Henry  de  Harwedon,  who  in/  the  time  of  the  voidanoe  of  the 
see  intruded  himself  into  the  church  by  virtue  of  a  papal  provision  to 
him  of  a  ohuroh  although  such  provisions  do  not  extend  to  churches 
in  the  presentation  of  bishops  falling  void  when  the  see  is  void. 

Nov.  20.       Mandate  to  mayors,  sheriffs,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  to  arrest 
EetmingtoD.  and  imprison  all  persons  doing  anything  to  hinder  the  king's  presen- 
tatioiL 


Membsane  7. 

Nov.  22.  Signification  to  the  archbishop  of  York  and  the  clergy  of  the  province 
Kennington.  of  York  of  the  appointment  of  John  de  Wodehous,  canon  of  the  churoh 
of  St.  Peter,  York,  chancellor  of  the  exchequer,  Richard  de  Aldeburgh, 
William  Basset  an4  Thomas  de  Sibthorpe  to  lay  before  them  in  con- 
vocation for  the  king  and  in  his  name  what  is  enjoined  on  them  by 
him  and  the  council.  By  the  Keeper  <fe  C. 

Nov.  26.  Licence  for  Robert  de  Enefeld  of  Felstede  to  enfeoff  John  de  Benyngton 
Keimingfcon.  and  Andrew,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Great  Waltham,  of  a  messuage,  40 
acres  of  land,  an  acre  of  meadow,  ant  acre  of  pasture,  4  acres  of  wood 
and  12d.  of  rent,  in  Felstede,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant 
the  same  to  him  and  Agnes,  sister  of  the  said  John,  and  the  heirs  of 
their  bodies,  with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of  Robert. 

By  fin^  of  209.    Hertford. 

Nov.  26.       Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Hugh  de  Ferynges  and 

Kennington.  Eleanor  his  wife  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John's,  Colecestre,  in 

full  satisfaction  of  tho  10^  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  had 

the  licence  of  Edward  II  to  acquire,  of  a  toft,   122  acres  of  land,  4 

acres  of  wood  and  31*.  of  rent,  in^  Feryngges,  Great  Teye,  Little  Teye, 


B?2  CALENDAR  OF  PATfiNT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

Eelleveden  and  Inneworth,  not  held  in  chief,  as  appears  by  inquisition 
taken  before  Henry  Gemet,  esoheator  in  the  oounties  of  Essex  and 
Hertford.  By  fine  of  20*.    Hertford. 

Nov.  28.  Whereas  the  prior  of  St.  Bartholomews,  Smethefeld,  London,  by 
Kenningfcon.  the  king's  command  brought  before  the  council  at  the  Tower  of  London 
a  chest  (cophinam)  delivered  to  his  custody  by  James  Gerard  and 
Daniel  de  Burgham,  sealed  with  their  seals,  and  the  chest  was  opened 
in  the  presence  of  queen  Philippa,  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor, 
and  William  de  Cusancia,  king's  clerk,  the  treasxirer,  and  then  by  com- 
man4  of  the  queen  delivered  to  the  said  James;  the  king  promises 
to  save  the  prior  and  his  sucoessors  harmless  against  the  said  James 
and  Daniel  and  all  others.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  30.       John  Plunket  the  younger,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Eennington.  Simon  de  Clynton  and  Hemy  son  of  Robert  Hardyng  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland,  for  one  year. 

Thomas  de  Evesh[am],  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Oct.  5.  Licence  for  Riohard  son,  of  Walter  de  Kirkebrid  to  enfeoff  Robert 
Kcnnington.  Parvyng,  knight,  and  Thomas  Worsship  of  two  parts  of  two  parts  of  the 
manor  of  Kirkandres  and  two  parts  of  a  third  part  of  the  manor 
of  Levyngton,  and  of  the  reversions  of  the  third  part  of 
the  said  two  parts  of  the  former  manor  and  the  third  part 
of  the  latter  manior,  which  Tliomas  Lengleis  and  Alice  his  wife 
hold  in  dower  of  Alice,  and  of  the  third  part  of  the  former  manor 
whioh  John  de  Kirkeby  and  Isabella  his  wife  hold  in  dower  of  Isabella, 
and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  whole,  which  are  said  to  be  held  in  chief, 
to  him  in  tail  male,  with  successive  remainders  to  Margaret  his  daughter, 
and  Elizabeth,  her  sister,  in  tail  male,  to  the  heirs  of  his  body,  to  John 
his  brother  in  tail  male  and  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Richard. 

By  fine  of  100«. 

Dec.  4.  Whereas  the  king  lately  granted  to  his  mother  queen  Isabella,  in 
Kenningfcon.  part  satisfaction  of  3,000^.  at  the  exchequer  yearly  granted  to  her  for 
life,  the  farm  of  201/".  3&.  2d,  of  the  town  of  Southampton,  with  the 
small  rents  and  other  appurteoances  thereof,  in  the  ooimty  of  South- 
ampton, and  afterwards,  because  the  town  was  burned  and  destroyed 
by  enemies  from  foreign  parts  and  was  for  that  cause  taken  into 
his  hands  and  committed  by  him  to  the  mayor,  bailiffs  and  other  bur- 
gesses, to*  answer  to  him  for  the  issues  thereof,  the  queen  has  been 
unable  to  receive  anything  from  the  farm  from  the  time  of  the  taking 
of  the  town;  into  his  hands;  and  whereas  subsequently,  on  1  July, 
14  Edward  III,  willing  that  she  should  be  satisfied  of  the  said  20 H. 
3^.  2d.  he  granted^  to  her  all  issues  and  profits  of  the  town,  rents 
and  appurtenances  aforesaid,  as  of  the  value  of  the  said  farm,  or  that 
if  these  did  not  reach  that  amount  she  should  have  what  was  deficient 
at  the  exchequer  or  elsewhere;  he  has  now  granted  to  the  said  queen, 
on  her  petition  representing  that  owing  to  the  burning  and  destruction 
the  farm  cannot  by  anjy  means  reach  the  said  amount,  the  town  and 
liberty  aforesaid,  with  the  rents,  profits  and  other  appurtenances,  to 
hold  for  life  as  entirely  as  the  men  of  the  town  held  the  same  before 
the  burning,  as  of  the  value  of  100^  yearly,  in  part  satisfaction,  of  the 
farm,  and  the  balance  thereof  at  the  exchequer  or  elsewhere. 

By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 


16  EDWABD  III.— Pabt  HI.  673 


1342.  Membrane  7 — cont. 

Mandate  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  the  town  to  deliver  the  same 
to  the  queen  or  to  John  de  Badldeby  and  William  de  Baddeby,  her 
attorneys  in.  the  matter. 

Deo.  13.  Pardon  to  Hugh  Curteys  of  Hegham,  outlawed  in  the  county  of 
Kennington.  Northampton  for  non-appearance  before  John  Dengayn^  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  oppressions  by  the  king's 
ministers  and  others  in  that  county,  to  answer  the  king  for  breaking 
the  arrest  of  7  sacks  of  his  wool  by  Thomas  de  Buktom,  knight,  lately 
appointed  to  purvey  and  arrest  wool  for  the  king  in  that  county,  and 
taking  the  wool  away  whither  he  would,  of  his  contempt,  trespass  and 
outlawry,  and  whatever  pertains  to  the  king  in  this  behalf. 

By  fine  of  40*.    Northampton. 

Nov.  30.       Protection  with  dause  volumus,  until  Easter,  for  William  son  and 

Kennington.  heir  of  William  de  Hondesacre,  staying  on  the  king's  service  in .  the 

islands  of  Gemereye,  Jerueseye,  Serk  and  Aureneye,  with  Thomas  de 

Hampton,  keeper  of  those  islands.        By  testimony  of  Thomas  himself. 

Dea  3.  Whereas  William  de  Eildesby,  king's  clerk,  has  passed  his  acooimt 
Kennington.  before  Philip  de  Weston  and  Nicholas  de  Bokelond,  auditors  of  the 
accounts  of  the  chamber,  for  the  whole  time  in  which  he  was  receiver 
of  the  ohamber  and  is  bound  to  the  king  at  the  end  of  such  account 
in  265/.  4«.  6d,  the  king  hereby  acquits  him  of  all  florins,  jewels  and 
whatever  else  he  received  in  the  said  time,  provided'  that  he  answer 
the  said  balance  due  from  him  into  the  chamber.  By  p.s. 

Deo.  16.       Mandate  to  admirals  and  others  not  to  arrest  Robert  Wylde,  master 
Weetmin0ter.  of  a  ship  called  la  Nicholas  of  Calchesworth,  or  his  ship  (in  the  same 
words  as  the  entry  on<  Membrane  9,  in  favour  of  John  Andreu). 

1343. 

Jan.  8.         The  like  with  respect  to  a  ship  called  la  Eleanore  of  Sidemewe, 
Wino1ie«t«r.  whereof  John  Hake  is  master,  arrested  pursuant  to  a  like  commission 
to  Reymund  Seguyn,  the  king's  butler,  and  Robert  de  Lichefeld,  supply- 
ing his  place  in  the  port  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull,  and  released  as  above. 


1342.  Membbane  6. 

Nov.  28.       The   like  with  respect  to  a   ship   called   la  Sumpcion   of  Bristol, 
Kennington.  whereof  Edmund  Blanket  is  master,  arrested  pursuant  to  a  like  com- 
mission to  the  said  Reymund  or  his  deputy  in  the  port  of  Bristol,  and 
released  as  above. 

Nov.  26.  The  like  with  respect  to  a  ship  called  la  Nicholas  of  Swynhumbre, 
Kennington.  whereof  John  Galeys  is  master,  arrested'  pursuant  to  a  like  commission 
to  the  said  Reymund,  Robert  de  Liohefeld,  his  deputy  in  the  port  of 
Kyngeston-upon-Hull,  Richard  de  Grymmesby  and  Nicholas  de  Karliolo 
in  the  said  port,  and  released  on  mainprise  foimd  by  the  master  in 
the  ohanoery  to  be  before  the  king  and  council  at  Westminster  on  the 
morrow  of  Hilary.  By  C. 

Dec.  7.         John  de  Henton  and  John  Lovelinch,  monks  of  the  abbey  of  Shir- 
Berkhamp-  bume,  bringing  news  of  the  death  of  John  de  Compt<m,  their  abbot, 
"^^^       at  the  supplication  of  the  prior  and  ponvent  haye  lott^rs  of  licence 
to  elect. 


574  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1S4S.  Membrane  6 — <iont 

Nov.  30.       John  son  of  John  Plunket,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Kenningion.  Simon  de  Clynton  and  Henry  son  of  Robert  Hardyng  as  his  attorneys 
in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Th.  de  Eveeh[am],  clerk,  received  the  attorneys. 

Dec.  8.        Mandate  to  John  de  Hundon,  esoheator  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln 

BerlAamp-  and  Rutland,  to  deliver  the  t^nporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Bardenay 

'^"^*       to  Roger  de  Barowe,  monk  of  the  house,  whose  ejection  as  abbot  has 

been  confirmed  by  Thomas,  bidiop  of  Lincoln,  and  who  has  done  fealty 

to  the  king.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

The  like  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  the  county  of  Tork. 

Writ  de  iniendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Deo.  13.       Signification  to  Thomas,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 

KenningrUm.  election  of  Robert  de  Nassyngton,  a  monk  of  Rammeseye  abbey,  to  be 

abbot  of  that  place.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Deo.  14.       Mandate  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  the  county  of  York, 
Kenninfrton.  to  deliver  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  St.  German,  Seleby,  to 
Greoffrey  de  Gaddesby,  a  monk  of  the  house,  whose  election  as  abbot 
has  been,  confirmed  by  William,  archbishop  of  Tork,  and  who  has  done 
fealty  to  the  king.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

The  like  directed  to  the  following  escheators  in  the  counties  named; — 
Robert  de  Bereford,  Leioester. 
John  de  Hundon,  Lincoln,  Rutland. 
Thomas  de  Bukton,  Northamptooi. 
Writ  de  iniendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

Dec.  26.       Signification  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury,  of  the  royal  assent  to  the 

BeiUiunp-  election  of  John  de  Henton,  monk  of  Shirburne,  to  be  abbot  of  that 

■^^^       place.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Dea  12.  Licenoe  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  William  Ladde  to  the 
Kennington.  abbot  and  oonvent  of  Hyde  by  Winchester,  in  satisfaction  of  10*.  of 
the  10^.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's  licence  to 
acquire,  of  a  messuage  in  Hidestret  by  Win^ohester,  not  held  in  chief, 
as  appears  by  inquisition,  taken  before  Thomas  de  Chisenhale^  escheator 
in  the  county  of  Southampton. 

Dec.  15.       Confirmation  of  a  demise  by  Robert  de  Seint  More  to  Thomas  son 

Kennington.  of  Ralph  de  Derby  of  Boston  for  life,  of  the  office  of  the  tronage  and 

pesage  of  wool  in  the  port  of  Boston,  which  he  holds  of  the  king's 

grant  for  life.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Mandate  to  the  collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  to  permit  him  to 

hold  the  office. 

Deo.  16.  AooeptaDce  of  the  deputation  by  Eleanor  late  the  wife  of  John  de 
WesUniitfter.  Beaumont,  to  whom  the  king  has  committed  the  custody,  during 
minority  of  the  heir,  of  her  husband's  lands,  with  the  knights'  fees 
and  advowsons  pertaining  thereto,  of  John  de  Kynewell,  Richard  de 
Melbum  and  Hasculph  de  Whitewell,  to  keep  the  lands  and  do  all  that 
pertains  to  the  custody  under  her  as  she  shall  wiU;  and  writ  de 
iniendendo  to  bailiffs  and  others  for  them  as  such  deputies. 

Deo.  20.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  during  pleasure  for  a  ship  called  la 

Kennington.  Seihie   Marie    of    Barsolon,    whereof    John    Spital    is   master,    lately 

arrested  in  the  port  of  Milford  by  Haverford,  Wales,  which  by  order  of 

fihe  council  is  t^  b^  brought  thence  with  the  master,  niariners  and 


16  EDWARD  ni— Part  HI. 


BTS 


1848*  Membrane  6 — (font, 

merohftDfts  all  the  goods  and  merohasdiBe  ixii  it  to  Bristol  by  the  major 
and  bailiffs  of  that  town  or  those  who  shall  come  from  them  for  this 
cause,  to  be  kept  there  until  further  order/ and  the  merchandise,  master, 
mariners  and  merchants  therein,  in*  passing  from  the  one  port  to  the 
other  and  staying  there.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Deo.  3.        John  son  of  John  Plunket,  staying  in^  England,  has  letters  nominating 
Kenninglon.  Simon  de  Clynton  and  Heniy  son  of  Robert  Hardyng  as  his  attomieys 
in  Ireland  for  twQ  years. 

Thomas  de  Evesh[am]  reoeived  the  attorneys. 

Dea  16.       Henry  Roth,  staying  in  England,  has  letters  nominating  William 
Kennington.  Welsh  as  his  attorney  in  Ireland  for  one  year. 

Thomas  do  Cotyngham  received  the  attorney. 

Deo.  20.       Grant,  in  consideration  of  his  long  servioe  to  the  king's  kinsman, 

Berttamp-  Robert  Dartoys,  now  deceased,  to  Druet  Godyn,  king's  yeoman,  of  20 

*^*^'      marks  at  the  exchequer  yearly  for  life,  or  until  he  receive  the  value 

thereof  in  some  suitable  plaoe.  By  p.s. 


Mbmbbanb  5. 

Deo.  18.        Pardon  to  Greoffrey  Beale  for  the  death  of  William  de  Salesbury, 
Kennington.  '  brewere,'  as  it  appears  by  the  record  of  William  Soot  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  deliver  Neugate  gaol,  that  he  killed  him  in  self- 
defence. 

Dea  20.       Proteotion  in  the  islands  of  Gemereye,  Jereseye^  Serk  and  Aureneye 
Weskmioster.  for  Reginald  d^  Eartret,  Druet  de  Barentyn,  Peter  de  Gereys,  Jordan 
de  Baren/tyn,  William  le  Breton,  Geoffrey  de  Sanoto  Martino  and  Peter 
de  Gasooigne,  their  households,  things  and  goods. 
1348. 

Jan.  6. 
Winchester. 


1342. 

Oct.  20. 
Kennington. 


Protection  with  clause  rogamus  for  the  master  and  brethren  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  by  Portsmouth,  now  deprived  of  their 
means  of  subsistence  by  frequent  attacks  of  the  aliens  [^nd]  by  the 
burning  of  their  houses  aixt  possessiona 

Ifupexitivus  and  confirmation  of  articles  agreed  upon  on  Friday  before 
St.  Valentine,  16  Eklward  III,  by  the  commonalty  of  the  town  of  New- 
castle-upon-l^ne,  assembled  in  full  gild  at  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary 
the  Virgin  in  le  Westgate,  for  the  conservation  of  the  peaoe.  By  C. 

[Welford^s.  Newcastle  and  Oateshead^  vol.  i,  pp.  114-116.] 


Mbmbbanb  4. 

Nov.  20.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  John  Dalresford  and  John 
Kennington,  de  Stopeham  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tortynton,  in  satisfaction  of 
608.  of  the  1009.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  have  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  of  two  messuages,  78^  acres  of  land,  10^  acres  of 
meadow,  5«.  of  rent  and  a  rent  of  1  poimd  of  pepper,  2  pounds  of 
oimimin  and  ^  pound  of  wax,  in  Byenstede^  Lonemenstre^  Burgham, 
Arundel,  Yabeton  and  Walberton.  The  said  messuages,  lands  and  rent 
of  pepper,  cummin  and  wax  are  of  the  value  of  26«.  id.,  as  appears  by 
inquisition  tfiken  by  Andrew  Peyerel^  espb^tor  in  the  oounty  of  Susses^, 


676 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342. 


Membram  4 — cont. 


Deo.  4.        Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  town  of  Suthampton 
KenningtoiL  ^n^j  |^he  liberty  thereof  in  favour  of  queen  Isabella,  to  whom  the  king 
by  letters  patent  has  granted  the  town  and  liberty. 

Dec.  15.  Whereas  the  king,  on  10  May  in  his  twelfth  year,  in  full  satisfaction 
Kenmngtoii.  ^f  gQ/.  at  the  exchequer  yearly,  previously  granted  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby 
until  he  should  receive  an  equivalent  of  land  and  rent,  by  letters  patent 
granted  that  the  wapentakes  of  Hang,  Halykeld  and  Gillyng,  oo.  York, 
then  held  for  life  by  John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Richmond, 
should  remain  to  him  and  his  heirs,  and  that  in  the  meantime  he 
should  receive  the  36/.  paid  by  the  duke  at  the  exchequer  for  the  said 
wapentakes,  and  granted  to  him  also  the  40  marks  of  fee  farm  there, 
paid  by  John  de  Faucomberg  and  Bertin  Fanacourt,  for  the  wapentake 
of  Langebergh,  subject  to  his  rendering  at  the  exohequer  yearly  4  marks 
whereby  the  same  exceeded  the  said  60/.  and  whereas  in  14  Edward  III 
[stat.  I,  cap.  9],  it  is  contained  that  all  wapentakes  and  hundreds  shall 
be  rejoined  to  the  respective  counties  whereby  the  wapentakes  of  Hang, 
Halikeld  and  Gillyng  cannot  be  delivered  to  him  according  to  the 
form  of  the  grant,  the  king  grants  that  when  those  wapentakes  are 
rejoined  to  the  body  of  the  county  he  and  his  heirs  shall  have  the 
farm  of  36/.  paid  for  the  same,  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  or  of  others 
who  hold  them,  in  part  satisfaction  of  the  60/.  aforesaid. 
1343. 

Jan.  14.  Mandate  to  admirals,  sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs  of  towns  and  ports 
Winchester,  and  others  not  to  arrest  two  ships,  both  called  la  Stinte  Marie  Cog 
of  Dertemuth,  whereof  William  de  Asshendon  and  Walter  Gentyl  are 
masters,  which  were  lately  arrested  in  the  port  of  London  by  the  king's 
command  because  they  came  not  to  his  last  passage  to  Brittany,  but  are 
now  released  from  arrest  upon  certain  security  in  the  chancery ;  provided 
that  the  ships  be  ready  to  go  at  the  king's  wages  on  the  first  passage 
of  magnates  and  others  coming  to  him  beyond  the  seas. 


1342. 

Dec.  24. 

Berkhamp- 

BtCMld. 


Deo.  26. 

Berkh&mp- 
stead. 


William  son  of  Thomas  de  la  Roche,  staying  in  England,  has  letters 
nominating  Gervase  de  Derby  and  Peter  de  Haulton  as  his  attorneys 
in,  Ireland  for  one  year. 

The  prior  of  Haverford  received  the  attorneys  by  writ. 

By  a  petition  of  Gilbert  de  Umframvyll,  earl  of  Anegos,  it  is  shewn 
that  there  is  a  passage  by  the  water  called  '  le  Ele '  of  Eyme,  passing 
through  the  lordship  of  his  manor  of  Kyme,  between  Dokdyk  and 
Brentfen,  as  far  as  the  water  of  Wytham  on  both  sides,  very  convenient 
for  ships  and  boats  of  those  parts,  but  in  the  channel  thereof  mud  and 
sedge  (paludes)  have  increased  to  such  an  extent  that  ships  cannot 
pass  unless  it  be  cleansed,  and  the  banks  are  fallen  in,  so 
that  when  the  water  is  swollen  by  rain,  there  is  no  adequate 
passage  for  it,  and  that  he  will  cleanse  the  said  water  and 
raise  and  keep  in,  repair  the  banks  for  the  conunon  good 
if  the  king  will  grant  to  him  and  his  heirs  certain  customs 
for  their  expenses  herein,  and  the  king,  out  of  consideration 
for  the  earl,  who  has  many  times  held  a  good  place  in  his  affairs  and 
for  the  public  good,  after  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum^  has  granted 
to  him  and  his  heirs,  lords  of  the  said  manor,  for  ever,  certain  speci- 
fied customs  on  ships  and  boats  laden  with  goods  and  merchandise  passing 
by  the  said  water  through  the  lordship  of  the  manor  from  Dokdyk 
to  Brantfen,  By  fine  of  10/.    Lincoln. 


16  EDWARD  m.— Pabt  m.  677 


1342  •  Membrane  4r-<:ont. 

Dec.  23.       Presentation   of  William   de  Cotesbrok,   parson   of   the   ohuiTch   of 

Winchester.  Brynkeleje  in  the  diocese  of  Elly,  to  the  church  of  Little  Billyng  in 

the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of  the  temporalities 

of  the  priory  of  St.   Andrew,  Northampton,  being  in  his  hands  for 

lawful  causes ;  on  an  exchange  of  benefices  with  Roger  de  Sibbesdon. 

1343. 

Jan.  7.  Commission  to  Grervase  de  Wilford,  Ambrose  de  Neuburgh  and  Hugh 

Winchester.  <le  Golewich  to  audit  the  accounts  of  Peter  de  Gildesburgh^  king's  clerk, 
treasurer  of  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  aii4  earl  of  Chester,  for  the 
whole  time  in  which  he  has  held  that  office,  allowing  all  payments  made 
according  to  warrants  under  the  seal  of  the  diike^  to  be  shewn  to  them, 
or  by  testimony  of  Ivo  de  dynton,  king's  clerk,  controller  of  the  same 
Peter,  or  the  person  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  Ivo.  By  p.s. 

Jan.  1«5.        Commission  to  Hugh  die  Be^ewico  and  William  de  Newenham  to 

Winchester,  arrest  all  goods  and  merchandise  of  a  ship  called'  la  Taryte,  lately  broken 

np  at  the  port  of  Dertemuth,  and  of  another  such  ship  called  Taryte^ 

which  put  in  at  the  port  of  Falemuthe,  co.  Cornwall,  in  whosesoever 

hands  and  wheresoever  found. 

Vacated  because  mrrendered  and  otherwise  below. 

1342. 

Nov.  22.       Grant  to  the  king's  kinsman,  Hugh  le  Despenser,  of  the  custody  of 

Westminster,  the  lands  late  of  John  le  Moignei,   tenant  in  chief,   to   hold  during 

minority  of  the  heir,  with  the  marriage  of  suoh  heir.  By  p.s. 

1343. 

Jan.  15.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Berewyk  and  William  de  Newenham  to 
Winchester,  make  inquisition  in  the  counties  of  Devon  and  Cornwall  touching  the 
goods  and  merchandise  in  a  ship  called  a  tarrit,  broken  up  at  the  port 
of  Dertemuth,  co.  Devon,  and  a  like  ship,  which  put  in  at  the  port 
of  Falemuth,  co.  Cornwall,  and  into  whose  hands  these  came,  to  arrest 
the  same  and  keep  them  in  safe  custody  until  further  order. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


1342.  Meubbane  3. 

Oct.  6.  Grant  to  Robert  de  Artoys,  in  consideration  of  his  having  gone  to 
Eastry.  Brittany  in  the  king's  service  at  great  cost,  that  he  shall  have  the 
half  yearly  instalment  due  at  Easter  next  of  the  annuity  of  800Z.  out 
of  the  fairma  of  the  alien  priors  of  Okebum,  St.  Andrew's,  Northampton, 
and  Avebury,  granted  to  him  by  the  king,  even  though  he  die  before 
then.     [Fcedera,]  By  p.s. 

Oct.  6.  Assignment  to  the  king's  merchant,  Matthew  Canaceon,  of  all  the 

Eastry.  issues  of  the  islands  of  Gerneiieye,  Gereseye,  Serk  and)  Aureneye,  as 
well  in  time  of  war  as  of  peace,  until  he  be  fully  satisfied  by  the  king 
of  all  that  he  can  shew  by  reasonable  account  rendered  or  other 
evidences  to  be  due  to  him;  and  grant  to  him  of  the  custody  of  the 
said  islands  in  time  of  peace,  on  oondition  that  we  find  sufficient 
security  for  the  safe  custody  thereof  for  the  king.  By  p.s. 

Oct.  7.         Whereas  the  king  is  held  to  Nicholas  Bartholomei  and  his  fellows, 

^astr^.       merchants  of  Lucca,  in  a  great  sum  for  which  he  and  divers  prelates 

^d  nobles  are  under  ^  h^vy  bond,  and  because  the  same  merchants 


678  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1343.  Membrane  3 — cont, 

in  his  extreme  need  pramiBed  to  lend  him.  16,000  florins  with  the 
shield,  he,  on  21  August  last,  by  letters  patent,  assigned  to  them  20«. 
of  the  subsidy  of  40<.  on  every  sack  of  wool  exported,  granted  to  him 
until  Midsummer,  if  they  be  not  in  the  meantime  satined  of  what  is 
due  to  them,  600  saoks  of  wool,  wheiieof  the  subsidy  is  specially  reeerved 
to  him  excepted;  he  now  grants  that  from  the  said  21  August  last 
they  diall  have  beyond  the  20f.  aforesaid,  40^.  on  every  last  of  hides 
and  20f.  on  every  300  wool-fells  out  of  the  subsidy  of  il.  on  every 
last  of  hides  and  40i.  on  every  300  wo(d-fells  exported,  until  Midsummer, 
due  to  him  by  like  grant,  notwithstan/ldng  any  grant  or  assignment 
to  the  contrary,  and  it  is  his  will  that  one  part  of  the  cooket  seal 
now  with  the  collectors  of  customs  in  every  port  of  the  realm  shall 
be  kept  by  them  under  the  seals  of  the  said  Nicholas  and  his  fellows 
or  their  attorneys  in  this  behalf,  so  long  as  these  last  are  in  rec^pt 
of  the  subsidy.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  coUeotors  of  the  custom  of  wools,  hides 
and  wool-fells  in  the  port  of  London. 
The  like  to  the  oolleotors  in  the  following  ports; — 

SouthamptoOp 

Boston. 

Kingston-upon-Hull. 

Dec.  13.  Whereas  John  de  Pulteneye  has  imdertaken  to  pay  to  Reymund, 
Kenningtoo.  bishop  of  Lescar,  of  Gascony,  1,246/.  14«.  due  by  the  king  out  of  the 
yearly  sum  granted  to  the  bishop  at  the  exchequer  for  his  sustenance, 
the  king,  at  his  request,  promises  the  said  John  and  Richard  Lacer, 
citizen  of  London,  and  John  Skynner  of  London  to  pay  to  them  the 
said  sum,  half  at  the  Purification  and  half  at  Easter;  and  William  de 
Cusancia,  clerk  and  treasurer  of  the  king,  John  de  Etton,  clerk,  and 
Roger  de  Ledebury,  clerk,  chamberlains  of  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer, 
bind  themselves  and  their  goods  for  due  payment  of  the  same  and 
in  testimony  of  the  premises  have  caused  their  seals  to  be  set  to  these 
letters.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Deo.  20.       Fromise  to  Peter  de  la  Longare  and  Peter  de  Bardyn,  merchants  of 
KennisftaiL  Bordeaux,  to  pay  at  London,  on  the  Annunciation,  140Z.  due  to  them 
for  60  tuns  of  wine  bought  for  the  king's  use  in  Brittany. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains. 

1343. 

Jan.  17.        Safe  conduct  until  Ekusrter,  at  the  request  of  Walter  de  Mauny,  and 
Kennincton^  at  the  instance  of  the  lord  of  Lyouns,  for  Owan  d©  Charruel,  Alan,  lord 
of  Penhunt,  Peter  de  Poiublano  and  Oliver  Arrel,  yeomem  of  the  said 
lord  of  Lyouns,  coming  to  England,  and  ior  their  horses  and  harness. 

By  C. 

MBMBBANB  2. 

Jan.  2.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Swanlond,  in  view  of  the  labours  and  expenses 
Windietter.  which  he  will  have  to  bear  in  the  office  of  collector  of  customs  in  the 
ports  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull  and  Boston,  to  which  he  was  lately 
appointed  by  letters  patent,  as  well  in  the  collection  of  the  customs 
and  subsidy  as  over  the  custody  of  the  waters  of  both  ports,  by  day  and 
night  watches,  of  1007.  sterling  yearly  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold 
\h»  office,  By  the  Eee|)er  &  Q, 


16  EDWAED  ra.— Pabt  HI.  679 


1343.  Membrane  2 — cont 

Jan.  12.  Licence  for  the  alien atiom  in  mortmain  by  Drogo  Bardolf  and  Alice 
Winchester,  his  wife  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Hyde  by  Windcheater,  in  satisfaction 
of  30*.  of  the  lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  ihave  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage,  a  mill  and  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Pudeletrenthide,  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  20#.  as  appears  by  inqui- 
sition taken  by  Hugh  Tyrell,  esoheator  in  the  county  of  Dorset. 

Jan.  12.  Licence  for  Master  Hugh  de  CaJce,  chancellor  of  the  ohurch  of  St. 
Kenotngton.  Patrick,  Dublin,  to  take  300  quarters  of  com  from  the  port  of  Dublin 
to  England  or  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  in  parts  friendly  to  the  king, 
to  make  his  profit  of  the  same,  provided  that  he  find  security  before 
the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Dublin  that  the  same  will  be  taken  to  the 
parts  aforesaid,  and  none  other.  By  C. 

Jan.  22.       Mandate  to  Simon  Fraunceis,  mayor  an4  escheator  of  London,  for 
Keoirfngton.  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Rameseye  to  Robert 
de  Nassyngton,  monk  of  the  abbey,  whose  election  as  abbot  has  been 
confirmed  by  'Diomas,  bishop  of  Linoohi,  an4  who  has  done  fealty 
to  the  king.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

T^e  like  to  the  following  esoheators; — 
Warin  de  Bassyngbum,  in  the  coimtiee  of  Huntingdon  and  Cam- 
bridge. 
John  Aienel,  in  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Buokingham. 
Henry  Gemot,  in  the  counties  of  Essex  and  Hertford. 
Edward  de  Cretyng,  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Thomas  de  Bughton,  in  the  counties  of  Northampton  and  Rutlaad. 
Writ  de  intendendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

1S42. 

Oct.  22.         Grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Suthewyk  by  Portsmouth  that 
Keoiiii]«;ion.  whereas  their  lands  and  rents  in  Portsmouth  and  Southampton,  wherein 
their  chief  means  of  support  are,  have  be^i  burned  and  consumed  by 
the  king's  enemies  of  France,  they  shall  not  be  charged  with  the  pay- 
ment to  him  of  tenths  or  tallages  for  three  years. 


Mbub^ane  1. 

Dec.  24.       Exemplification  of  a  certificate  of  the  treasurer  and  king's  cham- 
^''^°^P-  beriainB  of  a  plea  before  Salomon  de  Roffa,  Richard  de  Boillund,  Roborl 
"  Fulton,  Master  Thomas  de  Suthyntooi  and  Walter  de  Sterohchesley, 

justices  in  eyre,  at  Colecestre,  co.  Essex,  on  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas, 
13  Edward  I,  Roffa^  between  the  king  and  the  abbot  of  Westminster 
touching  the  abbot's  right  to  free  warren,  return  of  the  king's  writs, 
plea  of  withernam,  gallows,  view  of  frankpledge  and  amends  of  breaches 
of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  in  Fering  and  Melesham,  wherein  judg- 
ment was  given  for  the  abbot.    [Placita  de  Quo  Warranto,  p.  326.] 

Dec.  24.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  atte  W(dde,  merchant  of  Almain, 

T^eaeingUm.  and  Sefrid  Spicenaghel  and  John  Clyppyng,  his  fellows,  in  taking  to 

Flanders  1,200  qtiarters  of  wheat,  which  the  king  has  granted  licence 

for  the  said  John  atie  Wolde  to  take  to  those  parts  from  the  port  of 

Lynn,  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

»8 


678  CAUENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1343.  Membrane  3 — cont. 

in  his  extreme  need  pramised  to  lend  him  16,000  florins  with  the 
shield,  he,  on  21  August  last,  by  letters  patent,  assigned  to  them  20«. 
of  the  subsidy  of  iOs.  on  every  sack  of  wool  exported,  granted  to  him 
until  Midsummer,  if  they  be  not  in  the  meantime  satii^ed  of  what  is 
due  to  them,  600  sacks  of  wool,  whereof  the  subsidy  is  speoially  reserved 
to  him  excepted;  he  now  grants  that  from  the  said  21  August  last 
they  shall  have  beyond  the  20f.  aforesaid,  iOs.  on  every  last  of  hides 
and  20f.  on  every  300  wool-fells  out  of  the  subudy  of  il.  on  every 
last  of  hides  and  40i.  on  every  300  wool-fells  exported,  until  Midsummer, 
due  to  him  by  like  grant,  notwithstan/iing  any  grant  or  assignment 
to  the  coDtrary,  and  it  is  his  will  that  one  part  of  the  cooket  seal 
now  with  the  collectors  of  customs  in  every  port  of  the  realm  shall 
be  kept  by  them  under  the  seals  of  the  said  Nicholas  and  his  fellows 
or  their  attorneys  in  this  behalf,  so  long  as  these  last  are  in  receipt 
of  the  subsidy.  By  K.  &  C. 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  coUeotors  of  the  custom  of  wools,  hides 
and  wool-fells  in  the  port  of  Liondon. 
The  like  to  the  oolleotors  in  the  following  p(M:ts;— - 

Southampton^ 

Boston. 

Eingston-upon-Hull. 

Dec.  13.  Whereas  John  de  Pultraeye  has  undertakeu  to  pay  to  Reymund, 
Kennini^.  bishop  of  Lescar,  of  Grascony,  1,246/.  14«.  due  by  the  king  out  of  the 
yearly  sum  granted  to  the  bishop  at  the  exchequer  for  his  sustenance, 
the  king,  at  his  request,  promises  the  said  John  and  Richard  Lacer, 
citizen  of  LoDdcHi,  and  John  Skynner  of  London  to  pay  to  th^n  the 
said  sum,  half  at  the  Purification  and  half  at  Easter;  and  William  de 
Cusancia,  clerk  and  treasurer  of  the  king,  John  de  Etton,  clerk,  and 
Roger  de  Ledebury,  clerk,  chamberlains  of  the  receipt  of  the  exchequer, 
bind  themselves  and  their  goods  for  due  payment  of  the  same  and 
in  testimony  of  the  premises  have  caused  their  seals  to  be  set  to  these 
letter*.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Dec  20.       Promise  to  Peter  de  la  Longare  and  Peter  de  Bardyn,  merchants  of 
l^maingUnu  Bordeaux,  to  pay  at  London,  on  the  Annunciation,  140/.  due  to  them 
for  60  tuns  of  wine  bought  for  the  king's  use  in  Brittany. 

By  bill  of  the  treasurer. 
Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  king's  chamberlains. 

1343. 

Jan.  17.        Safe  conduct  until  Easter,  at  the  request  of  Walter  de  Mauny,  and 
KennmstoD.  at  the  instance  of  the  lord  of  Lyouns,  for  Owan  d-e  Charruel,  Alan,  lord 
of  Penhunt,  Peter  de  PoiDblano  and  Oliver  Arrel,  yeomen  of  the  said 
lord  of  Lyouns,  coming  to  England,  and  for  their  horses  and  harness. 

By  C. 

MSMBBANB  2. 

Jan.  2.  Grant  to  Thomas  de  Swanlond,  in  view  of  the  labours  and  expenses 
Windietter.  which  he  will  have  to  bear  in  the  office  of  collector  of  customs  in  the 
ports  of  Eyngeston-upon-Hull  and  BostCMi,  to  which  he  was  lately 
appointed  by  letters  patent,  as  well  in  the  collection  of  the  customs 
and  subsidy  as  over  the  custody  of  the  waters  of  both  ports,  by  day  and 
night  watches,  of  100/.  sterling  yearly  for  such  time  as  he  shall  hold 
^be  office,  B^  the  Keeper  k  C? 


16  EDWARD  HI.— Pabt  HI.  679 


1343.  Membrane  2 — cont. 

Jan.  12.  Licence  for  the  alienation  in  mortmain  by  Drogo  Bardolf  and  Alice 
Wmch«8*er.  hig  ^ife  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Hyde  by  Winjcheater,  in  satisfaction 
of  305.  of  the  lOZ.  yearly  of  land  and  rent  which  they  foave  the  king's 
licence  to  acquire,  of  a  messuage,  a  mill  and  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Pudeletrenthide,  of  the  dear  yearly  value  of  20*.  as  appears  by  inqui- 
sition taken  by  Hugh  Tyrell,  esoheator  in  the  county  of  Dorset. 

Jan.  12.  Licence  for  Master  Hugh  de  CaJce,  chancellor  of  the  ohurch  of  St. 
Keuffldn^rton.  Patrick,  Dublin,  to  take  300  quarters  of  com  from  the  port  of  Dublin 
to  England  or  the  duchy  of  Aquitaine,  in  parts  friendly  to  the  king, 
to  make  his  profit  of  the  same,  provided  that  he  find  security  before 
the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Dublin  that  the  same  will  be  taken  to  the 
parts  aforesaid,  and  none  other.  By  C. 

Jan.  22.       Mandate  to  Simon  Fraunceis,  mayor  an,d  escheator  of  London,  for 
Kcnoiii^n.  restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  the  abbey  of  Rameseye  to  Robert 
de  Nasi^ngton,  monk  of  the  abbey,  whose  election  as  abbot  has  been 
confirmed  by  'niomas,  bishop  of  Linoohi,  an4  who  has  done  fealty 
to  the  king.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

T^e  like  to  the  following  escheators; — 
Warin  de  Bassyngbum,  in  the  coimties  of  Huntingdon,  and  Cam- 
bridge. 
John  Aignel,  in  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 
Henry  Gemot,  in  the  counties  of  Essex  and  Hertford. 
Edward  de  Cretyng,  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Thomas  de  Bughton,  in  the  counties  of  Northampton  and  Rutlaad. 
Writ  de  inUndendo  directed  to  the  tenants  of  the  abbey. 

1S42. 

Oct.  22.        Grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Suthewyk  by  Portsmouth  that 
KeoDinf  ion.  whereas  their  lands  and  rents  in  Portsmouth  and  Southampton,  wherein 
their  chief  means  of  support  are,  have  been  burned  and  consumed  by 
the  king's  enMnies  of  France,  they  shall  not  be  chaiged  with  the  pay- 
ment to  him  of  tenths  or  tallages  for  three  years. 


Meubbane  1. 

Dec.  24.       Exemplification  of  a  oertifioate  of  the  treasurer  and  king's  cham- 
^"w™^"  ^^''^^^^w  ^^  *  pl^  before  Salomon  de  Roffa,  Richard  de  Boillund,  Robert 
*  Fulton,  Master  Thomas  de  Suthyntoo  and  Walter  de  Sterohchesley, 

justices  in  eyre,  at  Colecestre,  co.  Essex,  on  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas, 
13  Edward  I,  Roffa,  between  the  king  and  the  abbot  of  Westminster 
touching  the  abbot's  right  to  free  warren,  return  of  the  king's  writs, 
plea  of  withernam,  gallows,  view  of  frankpledge  and  amends  of  breaches 
of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  in  Fering  and  Melesham,  wherein  judg- 
ment was  given  for  the  abbot.    [Placita  de  Quo  Warranto,  p.  326.] 

Dec.  24.       Protection  and  safe  conduct  for  John  atte  Wolde,  merchant  of  Almain, 

Kfiomngton.  and  Sefrid  Spicenaghel  and  John  Clyppyng,  his  fellows,  in  taking  to 

Flanders  1,200  quarters  of  wheat,  which  the  king  has  granted  licence 

for  the  said  John  atie  Wolde  to  take  to  those  parts  from  the  port  of 

I^nn,  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

IKS 


680 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLa 


Membrane  1 — eont. 


1343. 

JaiL  6.         Lioenoe  for  Adam,  bishop  of  Wincliester,  to  demise  to  Alice  late 

Winchester,  the  wife  of  John  le  Rous,  the  estate  for  her  life  in  the  manor  oi 

Immere,  which  is  said  to  be  held  in  chiefi  latelj  acquired  from  her  hj 

the  bishop  with  the  king's  lioence.  Bj  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

Jan.  15.        Lioence    for   Walter   do   Chesihunt    to   enfeoff   John    Whithorn    of 

Winchditer.  Dounton,  chaplain,  and  William  de  Bdgrave  of  the  manor  of  Reynham, 

CO.  Essex,  held  in  chief,  and  for  them  to  re-grant  the  same  to  him 

and  Alice  his  wife  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Menaldus  his  son,  in  fee. 

B7  fine  of  20  marks  and  at  the  instance  of  queen  Isabella. 

Jan.  20.        Safe  conduct,  until  a  fortnight  after  Easter,  at  the  request  of  Walter 
Keofrington.  de  Maunjy  and  the  instance  of  the  lord  of  Lyouns,  for  Hervey  Raynun, 
yeoman  of  the  said  lord,  passing  with  horses  and  harness  from  England 
to  Brittany  and  bacik  again,  as  he  will.  By  C. 

The  like  for  the  following  yeomen  of  the  same  lord'; — 
Dieudamour,  until  Easier. 
John  Moigne,  imtil  Whitsunday. 

Jan.  20.  Prohibition  to  all  ecclesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  dero- 
Wertmuister.  gation  of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of 
Bradewell  by  reason  of  the  temporalities  of  the  alien  priory  of  Tyke- 
ford  being  in  his  hands  on  accoimt  of  the  war  with  France,  lately 
recovered  by  him  by  judgment  of  the  court  of  the  Bench*  against  the 
prior,  and  his  presentation  to  the  same  of  William  Parent  of  Irtlyng- 
burgh,  king's  olerk,  on  the  decease  of  William  Vivyan  of  CSiynnore, 
king's  clerk,  whom  he  had  presented  thereto  after  such  recovery,  by 
pretext  of  an  alleged  provision  by  the  court  of  Rome  to  one  John 
Manlowe  on  the  said  priory,  as  such  provisions  do  not  extend  to  bene- 
fices of  a  priory  when  the  temporalities  thereof  are  in  the  king's  hands. 

Jan.  23.        Mandate  to  bailiffs  and  others  to  arrest  and  imprison  all  persons 
Wertmawter.  taking  such  proceedings. 

Jan.  17.  Writ  of  aid  to  Nicholas  Devenissh,  John  Gabriel,  John  Nutle,  Robert 
Wincherter.  Inkepenne,  William  Mioheldevere,  John  Lyndraper  and  all  other  citizens 
and  good  men  of  the  city  of  Winchester  in  favour  of  Nicholas  de  Exonia, 
their  mayor,  who  is  so  broken  by  age  and  impoverished  by  adversity 
that  without  their  aid  he  is  not  equal  to  the  nile  of  the  city  and  the 
safe  custody  thereof  in  the  imminent  perils  of  the  present  war;  and 
power  to  them  to  arrest  and  imprison  contrariants. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Jan.  20.        Presentation  of  Walter  Billyng,  chaplain,  to  the  vicarage  of  the  church 
KeaniDgtoiL  of  Modbume  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  in  the  king's  gift  by  reason  of 
the  t^nporaJities  of  the  priory  of  Modburue  bemg  in  his  hands  on 
account  of  the  war  with  Franoe. 


1342. 


MSMBBANB  16J. 


Nov.  18.       Appointment,  pursuant  to  14  Edward  III  [stat.  I,  cap.  12],  of  J<^n 

Kfioointrtoii.  Durburgh,  John  Cory,  John  de  Bekyngton  and  John  Brunyng,  as  sur- 

vqrors  of  measures  and  weights  in  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset. 

By  a 
The  like  of  the  foUowinjg; — 
William  de  Chiltenham,  Walter  de  Ciroestre  and  William  Colford| 
in  the  couuity  of  Gloucester* 


16  ^dWabd  in.— t^ABT  lii.  681 


1342.  Membrane  I5d — cont. 

llobert  de  Popham,  knight,  John  Cory,  Walter  atte  Berghe,  William 
de  Overton  the  younger  and  John  de  Bekyngton,  in  the  oountiee 
of  Wilts  and  Southampton!. 

Richard   de   Brankeecombe,   John   Coryi   John   de   Baumfeld    and 
Robert  de  Lyw,  in  the  county  of  Devon. 
1348. 

Jan.  17.  William  Giffard,  John  de  Foley,  clerk,  and  Thomas  de  ConLerdci  in 

Kenciiiigtoii.  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Memorandum  that  the  said  William  de  Overton  came  into  the 
chancery  at  Winchester,  on  8  January  following,  and  there  surrendered 
the  king's  commission  to  him  and  his  fellows  in  the  counties  of  Wilts 
and  Southampton,  and  Robert  Parvyng,  the  chancellor,  received  the 
same  and  tore  it  up  (defuceravit), 

1342. 

Nov.  23.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  ShareshuU,  Henry 
KenutnffUm.  de  Trethewy  and  Hugh  de  Berewyk,  on  complaint  by  Edward^  duke 
of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  that  John  de  la  More,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Frome  Whitfeld,  Robert  Basset  of  Frome,  John  Cofshod  of 
Burton^  'mellere,'  John  Ronfot  of  Doroestre,  Stephen  le  Hore,  John 
Eldaker,  Roger  Haselbere,  William  Gerdewastel,  Henry  le  Taillour,  John 
Godeboye,  John  Shudde,  John  de  Wydeoombe,  Robert  Chaump,  John 
Baron,  William  Lend,  Robert  Pope,  Walter  Whittok,  Robert  Souter 
the  younger,  Thomas  Marescal,  Roger  Hayne,  Hervey  de  Ceme,  William 
son  of  Peter  le  Spicer,  Ralph  Wranne,  Stephen  de  Wydecombe,  Hugh 
le  Beste,  'niomas  GlaumviU,  Walter  de  Pbrtesham,  Thomas  son  of 
Stephen  le  Goldemyth,  John  Assheman,  'chaloner,'  Richard  Tyte^ 
Ri(jiard  Royne,  John  de  Bradeston,  John  Tany,  John  Parfay,  Robert 
le  Dyghere,  Peter  le  Spicer,  Robert  le  Boghiere,  Robert  le  Carpenter, 
'draper,'  Thomas  de  Bruton,  Geoffrey  de  Bruton,  John  Bruton,  John 
le  Smale,  John  de  Wodeford,  Ralph  Sewyn,  Simon  le  Goldesmith,  Ralph 
le  Mareschal,  Robert  Toncy,  John  le  De^here,  *  souter,'  John  Sibili, 
WiUiam  Brid,  John  le  Baker,  '  taillour,'  Thomas  de  Cerne,  John  de 
Cem^,  '  souter,'  Benedict  le  Glovere,  Hugh  de  Westbrok,  John  Russel, 
'bouoher,'  William  le  Hore,  Richard  Russel,  'baker,'  Edward  de  Chil- 
teme,  Henry  Page,  John  Sewyne,  'bakere,'  John  Page,  William 
Caumpeden,  William  Geneman,  David  le  Hookere,  Richard  de  Waye, 
'  baker,'  John  Papelamouth,  William  Galoun,  '  bakere,'  Robert  Ruddok, 
John  Litelden,  Adam  Chaloner,  Reginald  le  Webbe,  John  Vattyng,  John 
Bailly,  William  Oure,  John  Boun,  John  Mouster,  Walter  Parfay,  Henry 
le  Parchemyner,  John  de  Bradeford,  '  souter,'  John  Shoyl,  John  Turbe- 
vill  of  Burton,  John  atte  Orchard,  John  Lovier  and  others  broke  his 
close  at  Fordyngton,  oo.  Dorset,  depastured  and  trampled  down  his 
grass  and  hay  there  with  some  cattle,  assaulted  his  men  and  servants, 
imprisoned  them  and  took  them  so  impris(H)^d  to  Dorcestre  and  there 
detained  them  in  prison  until  they  made  fine  by  20^.  for  their  deliverance. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


MeMBBAKE  Ud. 

Oct.  19.        Appointment  of   Adam   de   Hampton,   bailiff   of  the  wapentake  of 

WeataniuBter.  Lovedon,  and  Adam  del  Wode  of  Grantham  to  arrest,  wherever  found, 

Robert  son  of  Walter  de  Sutton  and  John  Dod  of  the  county  of  Oiester, 

who,  as  appears  by  aoi  indictment  before  John  de  Cherleton  and  his 


682 


CALENDAR  OF  PATfiNT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  \^d — cont. 

fellows,  late  justices  of  oyer  and  termlDer  in  the  oountj  of  Salop,  on 
Wednesday  before  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross,  10  Edward  HI, 
robbed  Richard  de  Yal  of  25  marks  sterling  at  Soutfordes  Wode,  and 
as  the  latter  complains,  have  fled  from  that  oounty,  and  are  lurking 
as  vagabonds  in  the  counties  of  Linooln  and  Nottingham,  so  that  they 
oanuot  be  justified  on^  the  indictment,  and  imprison  them  in  the  castle 
of  Shrewsbury,  in  the  custody  of  the  sheriff  of  Salop,  until  the  king 
give  further  order  herein.     Changed*  by  C.  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

Oct.  12.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  William 
Keuningtoii.  Trussel,  John  Giffard  of  Twyford  and  John  le  Bruyn,  on  complaint  by 
Matilda  de  Bello  Campo,  abbess  of  Grodestowe^  that  John  de  Berewe, 
'the  ooimtessebaillif  of  Penebrok,'  Adam  ' Jonesservaunt  of  Berewe,' 
Thomas  de  Flete,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Donyngton,  Roger  '  the  vikeres- 
servaunt  of  Donyngton,'  William  '  Jonesservaunt  of  Berwe,'  Roger  de 
Merstone,  '  Jonesservaunt  of  Berwe,'  Roger  Pour  of  Donynton,  William 
Stevene  of  Donynton,  Geoffrey  Stevene  of  Donynton,  Henry  Curteys 
of  Donynton,  Richard  CoUes  of  Donynton,  William  Cok,  '  Jonesservant 
of  Berwe,'  John  le  Pour,  William  le  Taillour  of  Uptone,  William  de 
Donynton,  chaplain,  Reginald  BoUe  of  Donynton,  Henry  le  Pour,  Joha 
Walter  of  Donynton,  Thomas  Belowe  of  Doniynton,  John  Malyne  of 
Donynton,  William  Malyne  of  Donynton,  Hugh  Begge,  William  Machon, 
John  Lyvered,  William  le  Shepeherd,  John  Otyuel,  '  Jonesservaunt  de 
Berwe,'  William  Bluet  of  Uptone,  Robert  his  son,  Reginald  Blonk  of 
Donynton,  John  Bloxham  of  Uptone,  Robert  le  Wylde  of  Donynton, 
Hugh  le  Shepeherde  of  Donjynton,  Hugh  le  Smyth  of  Uptone,  Roger 
Portreve  and  others  broke  her:  close  at  Donynton,  co.  Buckingham, 
carried  away  her  goods  and  assaulted  her  men  and  servants. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

Nov.  6.        Commission  to  William  de  Scargill,  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  and  Geoffrey 

KeociDflrtoH.  de  Cotes  to  make  inquisition  in  the  ooimties  of  York,  Nottingham  and 

Derby  whether  any  lands  held  in  chief  thereint  have  been  alienated 

without  the  king's  licence^  and,  if  so,  in  what  places,  at  what  time 

and  by  whom  such  alienations  have  been  made.        By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  5.  Commission^  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Thomas 
KMuongton.  de  Lincoln  and  John  de  Bray,  on  complaint  by  Francis  Lapyn  that 
Gerard  Corpe,  Nicholas  '  Thomasservaunt  Corpe,'  Francis  Gwalberd  and 
others  assaulted  him  at  Lambheth,  imprisoned  him  and  took  him  so 
imprisoned  to  Suthwerk,  where  they  detained  him  in  prison  for  a  long 
time.  By  fine  of  1  mark.    Surrey. 

Nov.  4.  The  like  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John  de  Stouford  and  Hugh  de 
Keoodngton.  Berewyk,  on  complaint  by  Edward,  duke  of  Com,wall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
that,  wherecu9  the  king  by  charter  lately  granted  to  him  and  his 
hereditary  euooessors  in  the  dukedom,  prises  of  wines,  wreck  of  sea 
and  the  stannary  with  the  coinage  of  the  stann^iy  and  all  issues  and 
profits  arising  therefrom,  in  the  ooimty  of  Cornwall,  certain  persons 
have  earried  away  goods  of  the  value  of  1,OOOZ.  which  had  been  cast 
ashore  by  the  sea  within  the  county,  have  prevented  him  from  taking 
the  said  prises  in  the  ports  of  Loo,  Fawy,  Tuardrayth,  Pentewyn,  Guynd- 
reth,  Seint  Mauduyt,  Falemouth,  Penryn,  Lanryhom,  Maneeke,  Lesard, 
Marchsiowe,  Mousehole,  Porthia^  Lavantha,  Seint  Just,  Seynt  Deiyan, 
Seynt  Karantok,  Patristowe,  Portguyn,  Portkaveran,  T^^tagel,  Botres- 
oastel,  Seynt  Maiy  Wyke,  Stratton  and  Truru,  carried  tin  as  well  is\ 
vessels  as  in  mass  from  the  county  without  his  licence,  rescued  distraints 


16  EbWAftb  Iti.— Part  Hi. 


bii 


1342.  Membrane  Ud — cont. 

taken  by  his  miDlBters,  and  broke  his  parks  at  Liskiret,  Eeribullok, 
Rcwtormel  and  Tremeton^  hunted  in  these  and  carried  away  his  deer. 

ByC. 


Mbmbbanb  1M. 

Ooft.  23.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Huscarl,  Adam  de  la  Glorie  and  Biohard  de 
KeoDington.  HatQpumbe  to  make  inquisitions  touching  a  petitioD  of  the  prior  of 
Bustlesham  shewing  that,  although  by  charter  of  the  king  he  is  quit 
of  prests  of  wool,  tenths,  fifteenths,  tallages  and  other  quota  granted 
by  the  commooalty  of  the  realm,  his  londB  and  goods  in  divers  towns 
of  the  counties  of  Berks  and  Buckingham  are  assessed  by  the  men  of 
those  towns  towards  the  paymenit  of  the  last  grant  of  wool  to  the  king 
contrary  to  that  charter,  and  he  on  that  account  is  being  distrained 
daily,  to  find  in  what  towns  in  those  counties  the  prior  has  any  and 
what  lands  and  goods,  for  what  portioa  of  the  wool  and  other  charges 
the  prior  should  be  assessed  in  respect  of  the  said  lands  and  goods, 
and  how  much  the  remaining  portion  of  the  other  men  of  the  towns 
of  the  said  wool  and  other  chieurges  exceeds  the  prior's  portion,  that 
an  apportionmeoft  may  be  made  and  ordained.  By  C. 

The  like  to  James  Huse,  Thomas  de  Suthovere  and  John  de  Chedeseye 
to  make  inquisition  for  the  prior  in  the  counties  of  Southampton,  Wilts 
and  Somerset. 

Nov.  10.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John 
KeDDington.  Giflfard  of  Twyford,  Riahard  de  Williamescote  and  Robert  de  Barton, 
on  complaint  by  John  de  Haudlo  that  Hugh  de  Stretleye,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Staunton  Seint  Johao,  John  liiByster,  John  de  Done,  John 
Parkere  of  Bekkeleye  and  others  by  night  broke  his  house  and  park 
at  Bekkeleye,  co.  Oxford,  htmited  in  the  park,  fished  in  his  stew  and 
carried  away  fish  therefrom,  with  other  goods  and  deer  from  the  park. 

Nov.  20.  Commis8i(»^  to  Roger  de  Baukwell,  Robert  Foucher  and  William 
Eennuifrtoo.  Gdlberd  to  make  a  visitation  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  Derby,  of 
the  king's  patronage  and  of  the  foundation  of  his  progenitors,  kings 
of  England,  which  is  reported  to  be  in  great  naed  of  reformation  and 
to  be  wasted  in  many  ways  as  well  by  the  keeper  as  by  the  brethren 
and  ministers  thereof.  By  the  Keeper. 


Mbmbbaub  IM. 

Nov.  4.        Commission  to  Hamo  Fitz  Richard  and  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  to  txxB^^ 
Kenningtoo.  injquisition  in  the  county  of  Somerset  touching  a  petition  of  Tboi»^ 
Haket  and  Amice  his  wife  setting  forth  that  although  they  a<^^^^^ 
for  her  life  the  manor  of  Brompton  in  that  county  from  WilUai^    *^ 
Wayte,  whom  Peter  de  Glamorgan  enfeoffed  of  tlie  same,  yet  ^^^^^^^^ 
by  an  inquisition  taken  ex  officio  by  Hugh  Tyrell,   eadieator  vo-      \^a 


counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset,  it  was  found  that  the  said  Peter  - 
seised  of  the  manor  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee,  and  that  at  his  ^^\^i^ 
Nicholas  his  brother  and  heir  is  an  idiot  and  has  been  so  irovct  '\^ 
birth,  the  king  has  caused  the  manor  with  all  the  goods  ihefceio-  ^^ 
be  taken  into  his  hands,  and  praying  that,  as  they  were  not  sudob^^**  ^ 
to  attend  the  taking  of  the  inquisition,  to  restore  to  them  the  ra^^ 


681 


CAiifiNbAA  OP  Patent  roLl& 


1342. 


Membrane  I2d — cant. 


and  goods  until  the  truth  of  the  matter  could  be  inquired  of,  and 
certify  him  of  the  whole  truth  of  the  matter.  The  sheriff  of  the  oounty 
has  been  commanded  to  provide  jurors  as  th^  shall  require.         By  p.s. 

Nov.  12.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby  and  Richard  de  Grymesbj  to  make 
Kenniogtoo.  diligent  search  in  all  ships  in  Uie  port  of  Kjmgeston-upoD-Hi^l  and  the 
waters  of  Hull  and  Humbre,  for  wool  shipped  uncustomed'  and 
uncooketed,  and  not  weighed  or  unjustly  weighed,  to  be  taken  b^ond 
the  seas  with  intent  to  defraud  the  king,  to  take  into  the  king's  hieuids 
as  forfeit  all  such  wool  as  they  find  so  shipped,  and  to  have  it  kept 
safely  until  further  order,  certifying  him  from  time  to  time  of  all  that 
they  do  herein.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  15.        Association  of  Nicholas  de  Carliolo  in  the  aforesaid  commission. 
Kennington.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

And  afterwards,  on  15  November,  Nicholas  de  Bokelond  was  associated 
with  the  said  Thomas,  Richard  and  Nicholas.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  10.  Whereas  the  king,  by  judgment  of  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  recovered 
Kennington.  his  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Little  Cumpton  by  reason  of 
temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Derhurst  being  in  his  hands  for  lawful 
causes  against  Ralph,  prior  of  Dei^urst,  and  Roger  Basset  of  Sutton, 
and  by  letters  patent  presented  Philip  de  Alcestre,  king's  clerk,  to 
W.  bishop  of  Worcester,  for  admission  to  that  ohuroh;  and  whereas 
he  is  now  informed  that  Master  Robert  Walteres  of  Ikcombe,  by  pretext 
of  a  pretended  provision  of  the  coiui;  of  Rome  osn  a  churdi  of  the 
prior,  has  intruded  himself  into  that  church  and  still  retains  his 
possession  thereof,  although  it  pertains  not  to  the  apostolic  see  to  make 
provisions  to  benefioes  of  the  king's  patronage^  he  commands  all 
sheriffs,  mayors,  bailiffs,  constables,  ministers  and  others  to  take  the 
said  Robert  and  all  persons  holding  the  said  church  to  his  prejudice 
as  well  as  all  others  taking  proceedings  in  derogation  of  his  right  and 
the  judgment  rendered  in  this  behaH.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Nov.  12.  Appointment  of  John  de  Shaldelowe  and  Roger  de  Louth  with 
Kennington.  William  de  Shareshull,  John,  de  Poleye  and  Thomas  del  Haye  already 
appointed  to  hear  and  determine  a  complaint  by  the  master  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Julian  by  the  town  of  St.  Albans  that  William  de 
Walyngford,  Roger  Eeysoun,  Thomas  le  Goldsmyth,  John  le  Troimipour, 
John  le  Tannere,  Edmund  Herman  and  others  broke  his  close  and 
houses  and  carried  away  his  goods,  at  Parke  and  Tytenhangre,  co. 
Hertford.  By  C. 

Nov.  20.  Appointment  of  William  Walkelate,  king's  sergeant-at-arms,  to  arrest 
Kennington.  oertain  merchants  and  others  from  foreign  parts  who  have  collected 
oom  and  other  victuals  in  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  in-  no  small  quantity 
and  propose  to  ship  the  same  in  the  port  of  Lynn,  and  take  them  to 
the  parts  of  the  king's  enemies  for  their  succour  and  consolation,  and 
to  cause  the  corn  and  victuals  to  be  kept  in  safe  custody  for  the  king's 
use.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


MemBSANB  lid. 

Nov.  10.       Whereas  the  king,  by  judgment  of  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  lately 

Kennington.  recovered  his  eight  to  present  to  the  prebend  of  Berkeswych  in  the 

ohurch  of  St.  Chad,  Lichfield,  by  reason  of  a  late  voidance  of  the  see 

of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  in  the  time  of  Edward  I,  against  Rogeri 


16  EDWARD  111.— Part  m. 


685 


1342. 


Membrane  lid — cont. 


bishop  of  that  diocese,  and  collated  the  same  to  Robert  de  Kildesby, 
king's  olerk,  and  whereas  notwithstanding  that  provisions  by  the 
apostolio  see  on  cathedral  churches  to  benefices  which  shall  fall  void 
in  the  bishop's  gift  ought  not  to  extend  to  such  b^iefices  when  the 
see  is  in  the  king's  hands,  yet  some  persons  are  scheming  to  procure 
the  removal  of  the  said  Robert  from  the  prebend  to  which  he  has  been 
duly  admitted  by  the  bishop  and  the  induction  of  one  John  d»  Amelio, 
an  alien,  into  the  same  by  virtue  of  an  alleged  provision  to  him  by 
the  apostolic  on  the  chixroh  of  Lichfield;  the  king  to  restrain  aU  such 
attempts  against  the  rights  of  him  and  his  crown,  commands  all  mayors, 
sheriffs,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  to  arrest  any  persons  taking  pro- 
ceedings in  derogation  of  the  judgment  and  collation  aforesaid  and 
bring  them  as  soon  bs  arrested  before  the  chancellor  and  others  of 
the  council. 
Nov.  20.  Appointment  of  William  Walkelate,  king's  serjeant-at-arms,  on 
KenniDgtoa.  information  that  certain  alien  merchants  have  collected  a  great  sum 
of  good  sterlings  in  the  port  of  Boston  and  elsewhere  in  those  parts 
and  are  proposing  to  take  the  same  to  foreign  parts,  contrary  to  the 
ordinance  of  the  prelates  and  magnates  and  the  commonalty  of  the 
realm,  to  8eaj;x>h  all  merchants  passing  from  that  port  to  foreign  parts, 
and  all  ships  in  the  port,  and  to  arrest  all  such  sterlings  of  good  money 
of  England  as  he  shall  find  there,  to  await  the  king's  order,  making 
indenture  between  him  and  those  from  whom  the  sterlings  are  taken. 
He  has  power  by  these  presents  to  arrest  and  oonunit  to  prison  all  those 
who,  in  the  execution  of  the  premises,  shall  be  contrariant  or  rebellious. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Nov.  18.  Appointment  of  John  de  Colecestre,  William  de  Wandelesworth  and 
Kenniogton,  Richard  de  Yale  to  arrest,  wherever  foimd,  and  imprison  in  Neugate  gaol 
in  the  custody  of  the  sheriffs  of  London,  Adam  son  of  William,  Adam 
de  Manitre,  Robert  son  of  Gilbert  de  Dedham,  William  de  Mepyshale, 
Henry  de  Southoherche,  William  Fete  of  Southcherche,  Thomas  Typpe- 
laund,  servant  of  the  said  William  Fete,  and  Thomas  de  Seynt  Martyn, 
called  '  Thomas  Almain,'  who  have  been  indicted  of  procuring  and 
abetting  Thomas  le  Skynnere  of  Maiden  to  kill  John  de  Newynton,  and 
so  from  day  to  day  imagining  the  death  of  the  said  John  until  by  their 
abetting,  aid  and  assent  he  was  feloniously  killed  by  the  said  Thomas, 
as  appears  by  inquisition  made  before  the  sheriffs  of  London  and  the 
coroners  of  that  city. 

Dec.  5.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Baukwell,  John  de  Pates- 
Kenniogton.  hull,  Richard  de  Bayouse,  Thomas  de  Reynes  and  Roger  le  Fitz  Johan, 
on  complaint  by  Walter  de  Stanbrugge  that  Ralph  Amwell,  William 
le  Smyth,  Roger  '  WilKamesservant  le  Smyth,'  and  others  assaulted  him 
at  Shamebrok,  co.  Bedford,  so  that  his  life  was  despaired  of,  and  carried 
away  his  goods.  Bv  letter  of  the  Keeper. 

The  like,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  North  that  Ralph  Amwell,  ko., 
mutatis  mutandis.  By  letter  of  the  Keeper. 


Membsane  lOd. 

Nov.  20.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  William 

Kenniogton.  ^e  Chiltenham,  Walter  de  Cirenoestre  and  Robert  Dabetot,  in  the  county 

ol  Gloucester,  touching  merchants,  denizen  as  well  as  alien,  who,  as 

is  said,  take  from  the  realm  good  sterling  money  and  bring  within  it 


686  CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROULS. 


1342,  Membrane  \0d — eont. 

other  money  base  and  counterfeit,  export  wool  and  wool-fells  uncus- 
tomed and  uncooketed  and  not  weight  or  improperly  weighed,  carry 
viotuals,  armour  and  other  goods  without  the  realm  for  the  oomlort 
and  succour  of  the  king's  enemies  and  buy  wools  within  the  price  for 
the  same  ordained  at  Notyngham,  contraiy  to  ordinances,  proclamations 
and  inhibitions  many  times  made  in  this  bdialf  by  the  king  and  coundl; 
collectors  and  receivers  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves,  fleeoes  and  lambs 
granted  to  the  king,  who  are  aaid  to  have  taken  the  same  to  the 
full  value  of  the  churches  and  not  to  have  answei^ed  in  full  for  the 
smn  collected,  and  ministers  having  the  king's  commissions  for  further- 
ance of  the  business  of  him  and  the  realm,  who  have  received  gifts 
and  other  profits  not  to  execute  such  commissions,  whereby  the  business 
has  remained  imdone.  They  are  also  to  enquire  touching  ships  arrested 
for  the  king's  last  passage,  which  never  came  to  that  passage,  and  of 
the  lords,  masters  and  mariners  of  those  ships,  as  well  as  of  archers 
chosen  for  the  same  passage,  who  either  came  not,  or,  having  come, 
retired  without  licence,  and  frauds  by  collectors  of  the  king's  wool 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 
The  like  to  the  following;  — 

William  Scot,  William  Basset,  Thomas  de  Brayton^  John  de  Eland 

and  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  in  the  county  of  York. 
Richard  de  Kelleshull,  John  de  Gaynesford  and  John  de  Braye,  in 

the  counties  of  Elssex,  Kent  and  Sussex. 
William  de  Shareshull  and  the  others  named  above,  in  the  county 

of  Gloucester.  Vacated  because  above, 

John  de  Stonore,  John  de  Alveton  and  John  de  Whitefeld,  in  the 

counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks. 
John  de  Shardelowe,  John  de  Rokele  and  John  de  Bemeye,  in  the 

counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suiffolk. 
Roger  Hillary,  Richard  de  la  Pole,  Hugh  de  Cokesseye,  John  de 

Worthyn  and  John  de  Stone,  in  the  county  of  Worcester. 
Roger  Hillary,  Henry  Grene,  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  Richard 
-     de  Stonleye,  John  de  Worthyn  and  John  de  Middehnor,  in  the 

county  of  Warwick. 
Robert  de  Sadyngton,  Roger  de  Baukwell,  William  de  Thorpe,  Th. 

de  Sibthorpe  and  Gervase  de  Wilford,  in  the  county  of  Lincoln. 
John  de  Stouford,  John  de  Sobbury,  Hamo  de  Derworthi  and  Henry 

Power,  in  the  counties  of  Southampton,  Somerset,  Dorset  and 

Wilts. 
Thomas  de  Surteys,  knight,  Roger  de  Blaykeston  and  Robert  de 

Tughale,  in  the  county  of  Northumberland. 
William  de  Shareshull,  Robert  de  Hungerford  and  Simon  Pak^nan, 

in  the  county  of  Lancaster. 
Richard  Brune,  William  de  Langwathby  and  Clement  de  Skelton, 

in  the  counties  of  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland. 
Robert  Parvyng,  the  chanoellor,  Master  John  de  Thoresby,  John  de 

Stouford,   Hame  de  Derworthi  and  Hugh  de  Berewyk,  in  the 

county  of  Southampton. 

This  commission  was  m^e  in  form  aforesaid,  with  this  addition,  as 
well  as  of  other  trespasses,  conspiracies  and  champarties,  as  also  etn- 
brctcers,  and  maintainers  of  false  quarrels. 

And  afterwards,  on  13  July,  William  de  Thorpe  and  Soger  de 
Blaykeston  art  associated  in  the  aforesaid  commission  for  the  county 
of  York.  ^ 


16  EDWARD  III.— Part  111.  58^ 


1342.  Membbanb  9d, 

Nav.  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Edward 
WestmiiiBter.  de  Sancto  Johanne,  Ralph  Saimzaver  and  Thomas  de  Weyvyll,  on  com- 
plaint by  R.  bishop  of  Chichester,  that  whereas  he,  in  pursuance  of 
letters  to  him  from  the  king  to  pray  and  cause  his  chapter  and  the 
religiouB  and  clergy  of  his  diocese  to  pray  for  the  king  in  his  last 
passage  beyond  the  seas,  sent  some  to  his  servants  with  letters  to  the 
chapter  to  that  effect,  William  de  Puttele,  Elias  de  Mime,  Laurence 
le  Frenshe,  John  dei  Puttele,  Roger  de  Puttele,  John  Stubbe,  William 
de  Wylden,  John  le  Taverner  son  of  John  le  Taverner,  John  Saucer, 
John  Hardyng,  John  de  Bosegrave,  Robert  de  Boseham,  John  Crouge, 
John  le  Taverner  the  elder,  John  Bayon,  John  Derby,  Richard  Somer  of 
Cioestre,  John  Haukere,  Boniface  le  Bukke,  Robert  le  Buk,  Nicholas 
atte  Chapele,  John  Bilard,  Stephen  Fyrhot,  Robert  Bromer,  John  do 
Exton,  Thomas  Mime,  Thomas  Dene,  John  Fayrye,  Adam  de  Ufham, 
William  Ray,  Thomas  Scarles,  Gilbert  le  Frenshe,  Richard,  parson  of 
the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Cioestre,  and  others  took  the  letters  from 
these  servants  at  Chichester  and  tore  them  up,  and  assaulted  his  men 
and  servants  there.  By  C. 

The  like,  on  complaint  by  the  bishop  that  as  he  was  on  his  way 
to  his  cathedral  church  to  do  what  pertained'  to  him  as  diocesan,  William 
de  Puttele  and  the  others  as  above  amaulted  him,  arrested  him,  shut 
the  gates  of  the  city  and  would  not  permit  him  to  have  access  to  his 
church,  and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants.      By  C.  and  by  fine  of  ^  mark. 

Nov.  20.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  make  inquisitions  touching  the  names 
Westmioetea:.  of  all  those  in  his  bailiwick  who  are  guilty  of  breaches  of  the  peace 
and  those  who  knowingly  receive  and  maintain  these,  and  to  arrest 
all  persons  found  guilty  by  such  inquisitions  and  keep  them  imprisoned 
in  the  gaols  of  that  county  until  delivered  aooording  to  law  and  the 
custom  of  the  realm.  By  C. 

Dec.  1.         Conamission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Hugh  de 

Keumogton.  Berewico  and  William  de  Chiltenham,  on  complaint  by  Robert  de  Gyen 

of  Bristol  that  Laurenoe  Basset,  John  de  Lyme  of  Moushole  and  others 

carried  away  his  goods  at  Fowy.  By  fine  of  J  mark.    Cornwall. 


Membbanb  8d. 

Nov.  24.       Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Roger 

Kennington.  Hillary,  Robert  de  Hungerford,  Henry  de  Hambury  and.  Simon  Pakeman, 

touching  oppressions  by  the  king*s  ministers  by  colour  of  their  offices 

and  others  in  the  county  of  Lancaster.  By  K. 

Nov.  20.       Appointment,  pursuant  to  14  Edward  III  [stat.  I,  cap.  12],  of  William 

Keimington.  Giffard  and  Ralph  de  Bockynge  as  surveyors  of  measures  and  weights 

in  the  county  of  Suffolk.  By  C. 

1343. 

Jan.  3.         The  like  of  Walter  de  Hungerford,  Robert  atte  More  and  John  de 
Winchester.  Estbury,  in  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks.  By  C. 

Jan.  3.         The  like  of  the  said  Walter  and  Robert  and  Robert  Marie,  in  the  same 
Winchfister.  counties.  By  C. 


688  CALENDAR  OP  LATENT  BOLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  Sd — cont 

Dec.  15.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Roger  Hillary,  Roger  de  Aylea- 
KeniuDgton.  bury,  John  de  la  Lee  and  John  de  Herdewyk,  on  complaint  by  William 
de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  that  Warin.  Tnissell,  knight,  Henry 
son  of  John  Trap  of  Shelfhull,  Thomas  Che&e  of  Haseloure  and  others 
broke  his  park  at  Shelfhull  and  entered  his  free  warren  at  Aston 
Cantelowe,  oo.  Warwick,  hunted  in  these,  carried  away  his  goods  there 
with  deer  from  the  park  and  hares,  rabbits  aad  partridges  from  the 
warren,  and  beat  his  men  and  servants  so  that  he  lost  their  senrice 
for  a  long  time.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Deo.  13.  Commission  to  John  de  Alveton,  John  le  Venour  and  Thomas  de 
Wesfcmineter.  Weston  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Buckingham,  touching  an 
information  that  Augustine  Bever,  Richard  de  Bemyngton,  Robert  de 
Hertwell,  John  Bele,  Richard  Pynkeneye,  Richard  de  Bekyngham,  William 
Wolmere,  William  Paimenter,  William  de  Caldeoote,  Philip  Bever,  John 
Ervy,  Richard  le  Skynnere  and  Hugh  Bole,  who  have  formed  a  sworn 
confederacy  to  maintain  their  illicit  misprisions,  assaulted  John  de 
Colyngton,  steward  of  Eleanor,  oountess  of  Ormond,  the  king's  kins- 
woman!, of  Aylesbury,  at  Aylesbury,  followed  him  as  he  fled  to  the  church 
of  that  town  to  have  ecclesiastical  defence  there,  broke  the  doors  and 
windows  of  the  church  upon  him,  took  him  from  the  church,  and  im- 
prisoned him  until  he  made  a  writing  obligatory  of  100^.  and  a  writing 
of  quit  claim  of  certain  trespasses  to  them  and  swore  that  he  would 
serve  the  countess  no  longer,  assaulted  other  of  her  men  and  servants 
so  that  she  lo«t  their  service  for  a  long  time,  and  are  now  oommon 
malefactors  and  breakers  of  the  peace,  v.agabond  in  the  said  county,  in 
contempt  of  the  king  and  to  the  grievous  harm  of  the  countess  and 
her  men  and  servants,  and  to  certify  the  king  of  the  whole  truth  hereof. 


Meubbane  Id. 

Deo.  13.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  the  same  on  complaint  by  the 
Westmimster.  gai(j  countess,  holding  the  said  town  of  the  king  at  farm,  that  some 
persons  assaulted  her  steward,  John  de  Colynton,  at  Ayllesbury  as  above, 
and  beat  other  of  her  men  and  servants  appointed'  to  collect  the  toll 
and  other  profits  of  the  town,  and  so  threatened  them  that  they  dare 
not  discharge  their  offices  there  by  levying  the  farm  for  the  king's 
use,  whereby  she  has  lost  their  servioe  and  all  the  profits  of  the  town 
and  the  liberty  thereof  for  a  long  time. 
1343. 

Jan.  24.  The  like  to  Robert  de  Wodehous,  archdeacon,  of  Richmond,  John  de 
WestnuMter.  Pulteneye,  William  de  Stowe,  William  de  Broclesby,  Gervase  de  Wylford, 
William  de  Kirkeby,  Ivo  de  Clynton,  William  de  Northwell  and  Robert 
de  Pleseleye,  touching  the  accounts  of  the  merchants  of  the  societies  of 
the  Bardi  and  Peruzzi,  Achioli  and  Albertini  and  other  merchaait  strangers, 
of  wools,  jewels,  money  and  all  other  things  of  the  king  received  in 
parts  beyond  the  seas  as  well  as  within  the  seas,  from  the  beginning 
of  20  Edward  11  to  the  present  time. 

Renewed  by  C.  because  sealed  at  another  time  by  p.s. 

1342. 

Nov.  26.       Appointment,  pursuant  to  13  Edward  I  [Westm.  sec.   cap.  47],  of  the 

KeimiBgton.  prior  of  Feriby,  Thomas  de  Newehagh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Welleton, 

and  John-  de  Ellerker  as  overseers  of  the  said  statute  for  the  waters 


16  EDWABD  ra.~PART  in.  689 


1342.  Membrane  7d-~«mt. 

of  0u86,  Ayre  and  Humbre,  and  other  waters  in  the  county  of  York 
where  sahnon  are  taken,  to  wit  from  the  mouth  of  the  waiter  oi  Derwent 
as  far  as  Ravenserode,  sdong  the  waters  aforeeaad.  By  C. 

Nov.  24.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  Shareehull,  Hugh 
Kenniogton.  de  Berewyk  an4  Richard  de  Stonle,  on  complaint  by  Thomas  de  Bello 
Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  that  William  le  Tavemer,  Richard  Bermyngton, 
Robert  Bermynton,  '  ohapleyn/  Augustine  Bever,  Robert  Hertwell,  John 
le  Bole,  John  le  Ropere,  Hugh  le  Bole,  Richard  Pynkeneye,  Ralph  le 
Draper,  William  le  Draper,  Joha  le  Draper,  Thomas  Henele,  Robert 
Henele,  John  Chape,  Robert  le  Rokayle,  John  Ervey,  Walter  Callere, 
Ralph  Cokke,  William  Caldecote,  Thomas  Benet,  'riiomas  Hale,  William 
Hale,  John  le  Cardere,  James  Pynkeneye,  Walter  Craunford,  John  Lam- 
bard,  Richard  Wodestok,  William  Wolmere,  Geoffrey  Bisshopeston,  John 
of  Tonne,  Thomas  Andevre,  Walter  le  Tannere,  Adam  le  Tannere,  William 
le  Bakere,  John  Harm,  Robert  Paskeden,  William  le  Coupere,  John  le 
Syuekere,  Richard  le  Syuekere,  William  Dunstaple,  William  Halton, 
Tliomas  Canun,  John  Colushull,  John  le  Fouler,  Richard  atte  Mershe 
the  younger,  Walter  Bedeford,  Thomas  Squetumbewe,  Phihp  Squetum- 
bewe,  Robert  Herdewyk,  Richard  Symond,  Philip  atte  Wode,  Thomas 
Demnesant,  William  le  Mason,  Robert  Ode,  Edmund  atte  Hide,  John 
Chapman,  Robert  of  Stone,  E^ias  Ervy,  Richard  Prophete,  Philip  Yerke- 
day,  Geoffrey  le  Draper,  William  Wolvy  and  others,  at  Quemdon,  co. 
Buckingham,  broke  Us  cloee,  carried  away  his  goods  and  assaulted  his 
men  and  servante.  By  the  Keeper  k  CL  without  fine,  because  he  is 

on  the  king's  service  beyond  the  seaa. 

Deo.  20.  Whereas  it  has  been  ordained  by  the  council  that  a  ship  called  la 
KenniDgtoD.  Seint  Marie  of  Barcelona,  whereof  John  Spital  is  master,  which  lately 
put  in  at  the  port  of  Milford  by  Haverford  in  Wales  and  was  there 
arrested  with  the  master,  mariners  and  good«  and  merchandise  therein, 
should  be  delivered  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Bristol  to  be  taken 
under  safe  oonduct  to  Bristol  without  abstraction  of  any  of  the  goods 
and  merchandise,  or  damage  to  the  master,  mariners  or  merchants,  and 
by  divers  writs  the  king  has  commanded  Rees  ap  Griffith,  William 
Harald,  queen  Isabella's  eteword  of  Haverford  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs 
there  to  deliver  without  delay  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Bristol  or 
those  who  should  come  on,  their  behalf,  the  ship  and  the  master,  mariners, 
merchants,  goods  and  merchandise  aforesaid  intact,  with  the  mast,  sail 
and  tackling  of  the  same  ship,  without  any  prise  of  wines  or  other 
things  therein,  or  injury  or  airest  of  the  ship  or  goods  or  of  the 
said  master,  mariners  and  merohante  by  way  of  a  plaint  or  otherwise; 
he  has  appointed  his  serjeant-at-arms^  Francis  Forset,  to  urge  in  his 
behalf  the  said  Rees,  the  steward,  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Haverford, 
all  those  by  whom  that  arrest  waa  made  and  any  others  putting  any 
impediment  in  the  way  herein,  under  a  heavy  forfeiture^  to  obey  the 
aforesaid  ordinance. 


Membbane  M. 

Nov.  26.       Commission  of  oyw  and  terminer  to  William  Basset^  John  de  Meaux 
Keoniogtoik  and  Thomas  de  Burton,  on  complaint  by  Master  Denys  Avenel,  pre- 
bendary of  the  prebend  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  St.  John,  Beverley, 
that  Master  Tliomas  de  Lindal,  John  de  Lindal,  Henry  de  Lindall,  John 
Ughtred^  i^pe  Iw  wife,  Heniy  d<e  Northpianton^  Robert  Lirn^as,  Willian^ 


690  CALENDAR  OP  PATENT  ROLLS. 


1342.  Membrane  Sd--^ont, 

Cokerel,  William  Douce,  laolda  la  Webster,  John  Bat,  Richard  Swethand, 
Master  John  de  Northburton^  Thomas  Shad,  '  Maisterjohannesseirant  de 
Northburton,'  Thomas  de  Estthorpe  and  others  mowed  his  crops  at 
NorthburtoHi  co.  York,  and  carried  them  a/way  with  other  of  his  goods. 

By  finje  of  13«.  id. 

Not.  26.       The  like  to  the  same^  on  complaint  by  William  de  Bolton,  parson 

KMmiBgton.  of  the  ohmioh  of  Etton,  that  Thomaa  d^  Estthorpe,  Thomas  de  Lyndal, 

John  de  Lyndal,  William  de  Wyghton  and  others  by  night  broke  his 

house  at  Etton„  co.  York,  and  carried  away  his  goods.       By  fine  of  10«. 

Dec.  3.  Association  of  Roger  le  Grey,  Simon  Croyser,  Thomas  de  Pydyng- 
KenniDgtott.  ton  and  Alexander  de  Saundresdon  with  John  de  Haudlo,  William  de 
Shareshull,  Henry  de  Chalfhunte,  John  le  Bruyn  of  Ode  and  John 
le  Yenour,  appointed  to  keep  the  peace  in  the  counties  of  Bedford  and 
Buckingham,  and  punish  delinquents  pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Win- 
ohester  and  Northampton,  to  make  inquisitions  in  the  same  counties 
touching  trespasses  against  the  peace  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  and 
to  hear  and  determine  the  same.  By  C. 

Nov.  30.1  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  Basset,  Richard  de 
Wertminsterj  Peshale,  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and  Peter  de  Rychemond,  in  the  county 
of  York,  on  c(Hnplain;t  by  John  de  Moubray  that  some  persons  took 
away  40  horses  and  300  sheep  of  his  at  Ingelton,  entered  his  free 
chaces  and  warrens  at  Eirkeby  Malassart,  Burton  ioi  Lonnesdale^  Hoy- 
yngham  and  Thresk,  hunted  in  these,  carried  away  deer  from  the  chaces 
and  hares,  rabbits,  partridges  and  pheasants  from  the  warrens,  and 
assaulted  his  men  and  servants.  Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time. 
\  The  like  to  William  Basset,  Richard  de  Peshale,  Robert  de  Middelton 

^  and  Thomas  Levelaimoe,  on  complaint  by  the  said  John  of  like  tres- 
passes in  his  free  chaces  and  warrens  at  Eppewor^h,  Belton  and  Haxay, 
in  the  Isle  of  Haxiholm.  Changed  by  fine  of  ^  mark.    Lincoln. 

Dec.  10.  The  like  to  Roger  Hillary,  William  de  Shareshull,  Baldwin  de  Mohim, 
Kenningtott.  John  le  Bloimt,  Richard  de  Stonleye  and  John  de  Herdewyk,  on  com- 
plaint by  Robert  de  Bereford,  sheriff  of  Warwick,  that  whereas  Hairy 
de  Hynton  of  Coyentre,  Haillour,'  was  lately  convicted  in  the  court  of 
King's  Bench  on  a  plea  of  trespass  of  William  de  Circestre 
of  Coventre,  '  taillour,'  and  by  writ  of  judgment  he  was 
commanded  to  take  the  said  Henry  and  have  him  before  the  king  on 
the  octave  of  Midsummer  to  satisfy  him  in  the  premises,  and  whereas 
he^  in  pursuance  thereof,  caused*  Henry  de  Fozton  and  Richard  Lambert, 
his  under  bailiffs  and  Serjeants,  to  take  the  said  Henry,  Roger  le  Hunte 
of  Coventre,  John  de  Aston,  William  son.  of  Roger  le  Hunte,  John  son 
of  the  said  William,  William  de  Rokeby,  '  soutere,'  Thomas  de  Don3mg- 
ton,  'taillour,'  John  le  Deier,  John  his  son,  Richard  William,  Thomas 
de  Hynton,  'ooteler,'  John  Lary,  Thomas  Bouche,  Roger  le  Flouter, 
William  le  Latoner,  John  de  Tamworth,  *  homer,'  JcAm  le  Walker, 
'  pedeler,'  and  others  assaulted  the  said  Henry  and  Richard  at  Coventre 
so  that  their  life  was  despaired  of,  and  rescued  Henry  d^  Hynton. 

Changed  because  sealed  at  anoth^  time  by  fine  of  20«. 

Membbane  bd, 

Dec.  16.       Commission  to  Henry  de  Hambury,  Robert  de  Rideware,  Simon  de 

Wertmineter.  Ruggele  and   Robert   Foucher  to  make   inquisition   touching  alleged 

irrecoyerable  wastes  committed  in  the  houses  «aid  possessions  of  the 


16  EDWARD  in.— Part  HI. 


691 


1342. 


1343. 


Membrane  bd — eont 

priory  of  Lappeleye,  oo.  Stafford,  which  was  lately  taken  into  the  king's 
hands  among  other  alien  priories  of  the  power  of  France,  by  Robert 
de  Shareshull  to  whose  custody  it  has  been  oommitted  and  others. 


Jan.  2.         Commission  to  William  de  Felton,  William  de  la  Yale  and  William 
Wiochestar.  Heromi  to  make  inquisitions  in  the  county  of  Northumberland  touohiug 
breaches  of  the  peace  which  are  said  to  be  now  yeiy  frequent  there.. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Jan.  21.  Commission  to  Edward  de  Cretynge,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 
Westmfaieter.  John  de  Bemeye  and  Thomas  de  Clere  to  make  inquisition  touching  the 
reported  plimdering  of  a  great  ship  called  a  tarrit  and  another  ship  laden 
with  wines  and  divers  other  merchandise  on  the  coast  by  the  town  of 
Great  Yarmouth,  to  discover  the  names  of  those  who  plundered  the 
same,  and  what  wines,  goods  and  merchandise  were  in  the  ships  at  the 
time,  and  into  whose  hands  these  have  come,  and  to  arrest  wherever 
found,  appraise  and  keep  in  safe  custody  until  the  king  give  other  order 
therein,  the  same  wine  and  goods.  By  C. 


1342. 

DealT. 

KtmuDfton. 


Deo.  16. 

Kumiztston. 


Dea  17. 

KenniilKioii. 

1343. 

Jan.  23. 
Kenmncton. 


MSMBBANB  id. 

Mandate  to  admiralsi  sheriffs  and  others  not  to  r^an^at  a  ship  called 
la  OodebeyetCy  whereof  John  Staloun  is  master,  lately  arrested  in  the 
port  of  Southampton  pursuant  to  a  conunission  to  Reymund  Seguyn, 
the  king's  butler,  or  his  deputy  in  that  port,  and  Hugh  de  Notyngham, 
king's  serjeant-at-arms,  to  arrest  all  ships  arrested  for  the  last  passage 
of  the  king,  which  were  withdrawn  therefrcMn,  but  released  from  arrest 
on  production  of  letters  under  the  seal  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  seneschal 
of  Cascony,  shewn  before  the  king  and  coimcil  setting  forth  that  that 
ship  was  delivered  to  him  by  John  de  Monte  Gomery  for  the  passage 
of  himself  and  his  men  from  England  to  Gasoony,  and  restored  with  its 
tackling  and  goods  to  the  said  Nicholas  (sic)  by  the  king's  order,  with 
the  freight  of  the  ship. 

*  Mandate  in  the  like  terms  with  respect  to  a  ship  called  la  Blithe 
of  Hok,  whereof  Richard  Olat  is  master,  arrested  pursuant  to  a  like 
commission  to  Reymund  or  his  deputy  in  the  port  of  Wynchese. 

Conomission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  William  de  dynton,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports, 
or  his  lieutenant,  and  John  de  Yieleston  to  examine  all  indictments  made 
before  that  lieutenant  by  virtue  of  a  mandate  of  the  king  to  inquire 
touching  wool  taken  without  the  realm  from  the  port  of  Sandwich 
uncocketed  and  uncustomed.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Mandate  as  above  with  respect  to  a  ship  called  la  PlenUthe  of  Hoke, 
whereof  Roger  Salter  is  master,  arrested  pursuant  to  the  first  mentioned 
oonmiission.  By  C 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shardelowe,  Richard 
de  EelleshuU,  J(^n  de  Wauton  and  Robert  de  Gedeworth,  on  complaint 
by  William  de  dynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  that  Thomas  de  Holbfok, 
knight,  and  others  broke  his  parks  at  Thoryngton,  co.  Essex,  hunted 
therein^  canied  away  his  d^er  and:  assaulted  his  men  and  servants. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 


CiLENDAB  OF  FATENT  BOLLS. 


1342. 


Membrane  id — cont. 


Deo.  20.  Commisfidon  to  William  Tnusel  to  make  inquiaitioni  hj  the  oath  of 
B^thamp.  good  men  of  the  city  of  London  and  the  counties  of  Essex,  Suffolk, 
Norfolk,  Lincoln,  York  and  Northumberland'  and  certify  the  king 
whether,  as  is  reported,  some  of  the  ministers  appointed  in  the  past 
to  arrest  ships  going  from  the  mouth  of  the  river  Thames  towards  the 
north,  for  the  passages  of  the  king  and  others  going  to  divers  foreign 
parts  for  his  service,  for  favour  and  gifts  as  well  of  money  as  of  other 
things  given  and  promised  by  townships  and  by  lords,  masters  and 
mariners  of  ships  have  spared  the  said  townships  and  lords,  masters 
and  mariners,  and  at  other  times  have  extorted  great  sums  of  money, 
whereby  the  forwarding  of  business  of  the  king  by  speedy  arrest  and 
bringing  of  the  ships  to  the  appointed  places  was  very  greatly  retarded 
and  sometimes  totally  spoilt.  By  the  Keeper  k  C. 


Membbane  Zd. 

Oct.  16.       Commission  to  Henry  de  Greystok  and  Richard  de  Cokeham  to  make 

WeetmiiMter.  inquisition  in  the  county  of  Berks  whether  the  abbot  and  convent  of 

Redynge  have  acquired  lands  in  the  parish  of  Thaoheam,  held  of  the 

king  as  of  the  fees  of  P^nkeneye,  and  if  so  what  lands,  of  whom  held, 

by  what  service  and  of  what  value  yearly. 

Oct.  23.  Commission  to  William  Tailleboys,  knight,  J(^n  de  Briggeham,  Philip 
KemuDgton.  de  Kayly  and  Richard  Toylet,  to  make  inquisition  in  the  county  of 
Cambridge  touching  the  persons  who  burned  the  houses  of  John  de 
Rugges  at  Melreth,  with  his  ^(oods  therein,  and  killed  Robert  de  Hales 
his  servant,  and  those  who  afterwards  received  the  said  persons,  and  to 
find  out  the  whole  truth. 

Nov.  11.  Appointment  of  John  de  Haudlo,  William  de  Shareshull,  Heniy  de 
Kennington.  Chalfhunt,  John  Bruyn  of  Oole  and  John  le  Venur,  to  keep  the  peace 
pursuant  to  the  statutes  of  Winchester  and  Northampton,  in  the  counties 
of  Bedford  and  Buckingham,  to  make  inquisitions  touching  trespasses 
there  against  the  same  from  6  July,  12  Edward  III,  or  from  now,  and 
to  hear  and  determine  these.  By  the  Keeper  &  C. 

Oct.  9.  Appointment,  because  of  frauds  in  the  shipping  of  wool  for  export 
Bochester.  in  the  port  of  Boston  and  elsewhere  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  of 
Thomas  Worsship,  to  arrest,  survey  and  search  all  ships  there  freighted 
with  wool,  to  cause  the  wool  in  these  to  be  put  on  shore  and  to 
be  weighed  anew  by*  William  de  Shylvyngton,  Henry  de  Tyddeswell 
of  Staunford,  Roger  de  WoUesthorpe,  Ralph  Heryng  of  Grantham, 
Thomas  Gouke,  Ralph  de  Derby  of  Boston,  William  Pellesone  of  Boston, 
Roger  Hert  of  Boston,  William  de  Gosberkyrk  or  one  of  them, 
as  the  king  has  enjoined,  to  take  such  of  the  wool  as  had  not  been 
duly  weighed  as  forfeit  to  the  king  and  to  arrest  and  imprison  all 
persons  found  rebellious  in  the  premises.  By  the  Keeper. 


•    Membbane  2d. 

Deo.  22.        Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Ralph  de  NevilLand  Thomas 

K^omngton.  de  Rokeby  touching  persons  who  are  said  to  have  forcibly  entered  ^the 

king's  forest  of  Galtres,  oo.  York,  hunted  therein,  carried  away  deer, 

and  assaulted  his  men  and  servants  and  mutilated  some,  plucked  out 

the  e^ep  of  somOi  and  lull^  80ia9  of  them.  Bjr  the  Keepr  &  Q, 


16  EDWARD  m.— Part  HI. 


6»3 


134S. 


Membrane  2d — cont. 


Jan.  3. 
WkkciMsier. 


Deo.  27.       Appointment  of  Saier  le  LoiTmer  to  attach  all  Ahips  and  bodies  of 
Kenninrton.  men  being  of  the  king's  enmity  with  their  goods,  wherever  found. 

By  the  Keeper  &  C. 
1343. 

Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  John  de  Shard^lowe,  John  de 
Stouford,  William  de  'Riorpe  and  John  de  Roche,  in  the  oounty  of 
Glouc^ter,  on  an  infonnation  that,  whereas  certain  men  of  the  town 
of  Cirencestre  were  suing  in  divers  courts  for  recovery  of  the  king's  rights 
usurped  and  withdrawn  by  the  abbot  of  Cirencestre,  as  is  said,  the 
abbot  and  his  accomplices  imprisoned  some  of  them  by  pretext  <^ 
their  suit  until  they  made  very  grievous  fines  with  the  abbot  for  their 
ransoms,  and  procured'  and  daily  procure  them  to  be  indicted  of  felonies 
and  trespasses,  and  in  other  ways  the  abbot  strives  maliciouslv  to  vex 
them  so  that  they  and  others  who  would  sue  for  the  king's  right  dare 
not  for  fear  of  him. 


Jan.  3. 
WinciMslier. 


Prohibition  to  all  ecolesiastical  persons  from  proceedings  in  deroga- 
tion of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Hadenham  by  reason 
of  the  late  voidanoe  of  the  see  of  Ely,  which  he  recovered  by  judgment 
of  the  court  of  the  Bench  against  John  de  Colby,  derk,  and  Simon, 
bishop  of  EHy,  and  his  presentation  of  Master  John  de  Martham,  king's 
clerk,  to  the  same,  taken  by  pretext  of  a  provision  by  the  apostolic 
see  to  Heniy  de  Harwedon,  although  such  provision^  on  benefices  to 
fall  void  in  bishoprics  in  England  do  not  apply  to  benefices  which  fall 
void  when  a  see  is  vacant. 

Jan.  17.  Commission,  to  Hugh  de  Berewyk,  William  Chaumbemouo,  Walter 
KeoninRfcon.  de  Horton,  Robert  Lucy,  John  Birkedon,  John  Daberon  and  Richard 
Mewy,  to  make  inquisition  by  jurors  whereof  one  half  shall  be  true 
stannary  men  touching  a  great  number  of  men  of  the  oounty  of  Devon 
styling  themselves  stannary  men  and  claiming  that  they  ought  for 
this  cause  to  be  quit  of  the  wool  to  be  levied  for  the  king's  use  and 
other  quota  granted  to  him  in  the  county,  by  pretext  of  the  liberties 
granted  to  stannary  men  by  the  king  and  his  progenitor,  whereby  he 
is  greatly  cheated  in  the  payment  of  his  wool  in  that  coimty,  aiul  to 
find  who  are  true  stannaiy  men  working  in  the  king's  stannaries,  and 
what  p(Hi>ion8  of  wool  were  assessed  of  each  one  of  these  in  the  past 
and  present  years,  as  well  as  the  names  of  those  falsely  asserting  them- 
selves to  be  stannary  men  and  the  portions  of  wool  which  should  fall 
to  each  of  them  in  those  years. 


Membbanb  Id. 

Jan.  3.  Mandate  to  bailiffs,  ministers  and  others  to  arrest  and!  imprison  until 
Wiodiflster.  further  order  all  persons  who  by  virtue  of  an  alleged  provision  by  the 
court  of  Rome  to  one  Henry  de  Harwedon,  take  proceedings  in  deroga- 
tion of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Hadenham,  by  reason 
of  the  late  voidance  of  the  see  of  Ely,  which  he  recovered  by  judgment 
of  the  justices  of  the  Bench  against  John  de  Colby,  clerk,  and  Simon, 
bishop  of  Ely,  and  of  his  presentation  of  Master  John  de  Martham, 
king's  clerk,  to  the  same. 

Jan.  3.        Commission  to  Hugh  de  Courten^,  earl  of  Devon,  and  William  Pipard, 

Wlocbester.  sheriff  of  Devon,  to  maka  inquisitions  in  the  county  of  Devon  touching 

a  ship  called  a  tarrit  laden  with  goods  and  merchandise  of  aliens  of 

the  king's  friendship,  lately  arretted  at  Dertemouth  with  men,  and 

&  LL 


694 


CALENDAR  OF  PATENT  ROLLS. 


Jan.  8. 
WinclMster. 


1343.  Membrane  Id — cont. 

mariners  in  the  same,  which  has  been  plundered  on  the  sea  by  felons 
and  malefactors  in  contempt  of  the  king  and  to  the  shame  and  scandal 
of  the  whole  realm,  and  delay  of  important  business,  to  airest  all 
persons  found  guilty  by  the  inquisitions,  to  take  into  the  king's  hands 
the  cargo  in  whosesoever  hands  found;  and  to  keep  the  same  as  well 
as  such  persons  as  they  shall  arrest  in  safe  custody  until  the  king  take 
fiui;her  order  herein.  By  C. 

Commission  in  hke  terms  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall,  with  Falemouth, 
CO.  Cornwall,  instead  of  Dertemouth. 

Jan.  6.         Protection  with  clause  rogamus,  for  five  years,  for  the  master  and 
Winchettcr.  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  Rome,  and  their  proctors 
or  messengers  collecting  alms  in  churches  by  virtue  of  an  indult  of 
the  Pope. 

Prohibition,  to  all  archbishops,  bishops,  deans  and  chapters  of 
cathedral  and  collegiate  churches  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  Salisbury, 
Winchester,  York  and  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and  archdeacons,  canons  and 
others  holding  dignities  or  oflBce  in  these  churches,  priors,  rectors,  vicars 
of  churches  and  other  ecclesiastical  ministers  of  whatever  state,  the 
chancellors  of  the  universities  of  Oxford  and  Cambridge  and  all  masters 
and  scholars  of  the  same  universities  from  proceedings  in  derogation 
of  the  king's  right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Seleseye  by  reason^  of 
the  then  voidance  of  the  see  of  Chichester  and  his  presentation  of 
Geoffrey  de  Sidlesham,  king's  clerk,  to  the  same,  contrary  to  a  like 
prohibition  already  issued  in  oonsequence  of  proceedings  taken  in  the 
Court  Christian  by  Robert  de  Roumerssh. 

Commission  to  John  de  Cotyngton  and  Hugh  de  No tyngham,  king's 
serjeant-at-arms,  to  survey  in  the  presence  of  Tliomas  de  Chisenhale, 
sheriff  of  Southampton,  the  goods  and  merchanKiise  in  two  ships,  called 
la  Cogge  de  Flandres  and  la  Nichole  of  Yarmouth,  which  have  been 
arrested  by  the  sheriff  at  Portsmouth,  and  inform  themselves  by  inqui- 
sition or  otherwise  whether  any  and  what  goods  have  been  taken  away 
since  the  arrest,  and  to  certify  the  king  of  all  particulars  in  this  behalf. 

By  the  Keeper  k  C. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  de  Hampton  and  Thomas  de  Chisenhale, 
sheriff  of  Southampton,  to  attach  divers  ships  of  the  realm,  to  wit,  la 
Ma/rgarete  of  Yarmouth,  la  IsaheTe  of  Yarmouth,  la  Charite  of 
Yarmouth,  la  Rose  of  Yarmouth,  la  Cog  Thomas  of  Yarmouth,  la 
Nieholai  of  Yarmouth,  la  Meindre,  la  Cog  de  Fraundre^^  In  Fluve 
of  Sandwich,  la  Kateryne  of  Blakene,  la  Eleine  of  Hull,  la  Katerine 
of  Ipswioh,  a  ship  of  Hethe  and  a  ship  of  Charles  Benet  of  Yarmouth, 
wherein  a  great  number  of  evildoers  plundered  off  the  coaat  of  the 
Isle  of  Wight  a  ship  called  a  tarrit,  laden  with  goods  and  merdiandise 
of  aliens  of  the  king's  friendship,  after  which  they  made  for  the  port 
of  Portsmouth  where  they  still  stay,  with  the  master,  mariners  and 
goods  in  them,  aind  to  keep  them  in  safe  custody  until  the  king  give 
further  order  in  this  behalf. 


Jan.  9. 
Clarendon. 


Jan.  2. 
Winchester. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


LL2 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


A 

Aachen.    See  Aix  la  Ghapelle. 

Abban,  Master  John,  647. 

AbberbuiY,  William  de,  panon  of  the  chapel 

on  Bedford  bridge,   434,    447,  522, 

524,  526,  527. 
Abbot,  Hugh  son  of  Hugh,  551. 

,  John,  of  Reading,  288. 

,  John  son  of  Hugh,  650. 

,  John  ton  of  John,  551. 

,  William,  forester  of  Easington,  in 

Galtrea  forest,   oo.   York,    82. 

,  William  son  of  John,  651. 

Aberfraw,  Aberifrowe  [oo.  Anglesey],  295. 
Abingdon,  Abyndon,  co.  Berks.,  428. 
Abington,  Abyton,  co.  Cambridge,  254,  255. 
Aboyethewey,  Richard,  of  Assheby,  86,  99, 

109. 
Abraham,  John,  of  Writtle,  oo.  Essex,  319, 

324. 
,  William,  bailiff  errant  in  the  ooonty 

of  Essex,  209. 
,   William  son  of  Robert,    of  Bin- 

brooke,  presented  to  the  church  of 

St.     Bartholomew,    without    North- 
ampton, 384L 
Abyndon.    See  Abingdon. 
Abyndon,   Thomas  de,   and  Margaret  his 

wife,  495. 

,  William  de,  450. 

Abyton.    See  Abington. 
Acastre,  William  de,  266. 

,  ,  of  York,  435. 

Acate,  John,  97. 

Acciaioli,  Achioles,   society  of  the.      See 

Florence. 
Aocursi.    See  AcursL 
Ace,  OeoSrey,  560. 
Aohard,  John,  brother  of  Peter,  424. 
,  Peter,  and  Elisabeth  his  wife,  381, 

424. 

,  Robert,  381,  424,  455. 

,  ,  Agnee,  his  wife,  381,  424. 

,  ,  knt.    433. 

Ackeworih,  Adam  de,  and   Beatrice,    lus 

wife,  62. 
Acklam,  Aclom,  co.  York,  481. 
Ackworth,  Acworth,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Acton,  oo.  Middlesex,  39. 


Acton,  Richard  de,  455,  549. 
;  ,  collector  of  murage  at  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne, 27L 

,    ,    his   election    as    mayor   of 

Newcastle-upon-lVne  quashed,  321, 
327,  453. 

,  Roger  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Finchingfield,  co.  Essex,  487. 

,  William  de,  327. 

Acum,  Henry  de,  spigumel  of  the  Chan- 
cery, 560. 

,  John  de,  of  York,  435. 

Acursi,  Accursi,  Henry,  one  of  the  Perusai, 

21. 
Acworth.    See  Ackworth. 
Adam,   vice-fferent   of   the  archbishop    of 

Canterbury,  472. 
,  John  son  of,  de  Northscarle,  and 

Avice  his  wife,  135,  406,  407. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Strubby,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Newton  by 
Folkingham,   co.  Lincoln,  429. 

,  Walter,  of  Kerayngg,  298. 

,  William  son  of,    sewer  of  Henry 

H,  228. 
Adel,  00.  York,  274. 
Admiralty  of  the  North,  jurisdiction  of  the, 

31L 
Adria,  Master  Robert  de,  380. 
Adryngton,  William  de,  his  daughters,  182. 
Adynet,  WiUiam,  36. 
Adyngraye,  Henry  de,  172. 
Adyngton,  Stephen  de,  of  Oxford,  359. 

,  Thomas  de,  547,  54a 

Affleu,  Conrad  de,  21,  40,  280,  345. 

,  Hertwin  de,  280,  345. 

Afton,  Robert  de,  409. 

Agbrigg,  Aggebrigg,  oo.  York,  hundred  of, 

180. 
Agenais,   Master  Rostand,  archdeacon  of, 

419. 
Agergoi,  Alan,  298. 
Aghton.    See  Aughton. 
Agnes,  John  son  of,  237. 
Aid,  grant  of  an,  557. 
Aignel,  John,  456. 
,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Bedford  and  Buckingham,  579. 
Ailbriton,  Hugh  de,  534. 
Aillesbury^    See  Aylesbury. 
AiUeward,  Alfred,  542. 
Ailmer,  Baldwin,  496. 


598 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ailioii,  ^fj^f  Willian,  ol  SbadteAarj, 

Airtf  AjT^f  to.  xofky  trnt  of,  203,  589. 

AiX'U-CluipetK   church  of  St.    Mary  ai, 

deuiof,  U6i 
Ak,  Nicholas  de,  panon  of  Hadleigfa,  co. 

Boffolk,  59. 
Aknycrd,  Jcniiiy  551. 
AktoD,  Stephen  de,  aod  Amy,  bis  wife,  122L 
Ahm,  the  chaplain,  of  Wetherhall,  co.  Cmn- 

berland,  411. 
,  John  ton  of,  atte  See,  of  Hoggea- 

thorpe,  362. 
,    Robert  son  of,    de  Qnyzelay,    of 

York,  119. 
,  Walter  son  of,  de  Hotoft,  362. 

Alan  son  of  count  Heniy  (Seignenr  de 
(iooyeDe  and  comte  de  Penthi^rre), 
463. 

Alan  aon  of  Geoffrejr,  OeoflFrey  son  of,  de 
fibippedene,  47L 

Alan  son   of   Richard,   John   son    of,    de 

Mnmby,  362. 
Alba  Marlea,  William  de,  318. 
Alba  Nottelee,  Jamea  de,  57. 
Alberbuiy,  co.  Salop,  275, 

,  alien  priory  of,  275. 

Alberd,  Walter,  88. 

Albertini,  society  of  the.    *S'ee  Florence. 

Alberwyk,  Master  William  de,  prebendary 

of  Hastings,  219,  346. 
,   ,  prebendary  of   Ripon,    219, 

346. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  York,  197. 

AlboD,    Richard,     porter    of    Winchester 

Castle,  397. 
Albnrgh,  Audeberge,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Albyn,  Robert,  517,  564. 
Alcancotes,  Adam,  son  of  Richard  de,  487. 
Alcena,  Everard  de,  178. 

Aloester,  Alcestre,  Alyncestre,  oo.  Warwick, 
abbot  and  convent  of,  345,  351. 

Alcestre,  Philip  de,  presented  to  the  church 
of  Little  Ompton,  co.  Warwick,  377, 
564,584. 

Aloomberi,  Robert  de,  servant  of  the 
abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  316. 

Aldborough,  Aldeburgh,  co.  York,  57. 

,   chantry    of    St.    German    in    the 

church  of,  185. 

Aldeburgh,  Richard  de,  65,  89,  92,  202, 
2S,  315,  549. 

,    I    Justice    of    the    Common 

Bench,  65,  75. 

I  ,  king's  proctor  in  the  con- 
vocation of  the  province  of  York, 
571. 

,  knt.    66. 

,  William  de,  366. 

Aldeby,  co.   Norfolk,  372. 

Aldenham,  Ralph  de,  of  the  county  of 
Buckingham,  340. 


hwotTBfBW,  AontMtn,  AvbotCv  waBd  <ii, 
20,  66,  159,  240,  567,  573,  575,  577. 

,   eoolimatian  ol  privilegeB  off  (be 

BBOi  of,  237. 
,  keeper  of.    See  HaBpton,  Thoana 

AldmnastoD*    AldemanstoB,    eo.    Berks, 

381,  424. 
Aldham,  co.  Suffolk,  254.  255. 
Aldon,  Thomas  de,  22,  453. 
Aldych,  Simon,  of  Cakston,  58,  lia 
Alemayne,  John  de,  109,  205,  216l 

,  See  aim  Ahnam 

Aletott.    See  ABetun. 
Akwardcfay.    See  Aylesfay. 
Aleyn,   John,  556. 

,  ,  of  Oolecesfcre,  28L 

,  William,  157. 

, ,  of  Rnston,  and  Roger  his  son, 

49a 
Alfonso,    king  of  Portugal  and  Algarves, 

293. 
Alfreton,  Alferton,  co.  Derby,  451,  537. 

Algadiik,   Algeikirke  [co.    Lincoln],   286, 

292. 
Algarves,  293. 

Alger,  Algere,  William,  293,  396. 
Alianore,  Joseph,  256. 
Alibonn,  John,  Richard,  and  Robert,  311. 
Alice,  Richard  son  of,  de  Hotoft,  362. 
Alienations  of  land,  alleged  fraodulent,  447. 
Alien  priories,  490,  49L 

,  fanns  of,  in  arrear,  423,  433, 

546,  567. 

,  lands  of,  taken  into  the  king's 

hands,  73,  167,  270,  312,  326,  334, 
376,  388,  433,  474,  475,  59L 

,  restored  and  again  taken 

into  the  king's  hands,  516. 

,  payment  by  cells  in  England 

of  tribute  to,  prohibited,  147. 

,  roll  of,  490. 

Alisaundre,  Hugh  son  of  John,  of  Sibthoipe, 
CO.  Notts.,  and  Margery,  his  wue, 
131,  134,  135,  403,  AM,  406. 

Alisaundreson,  John,  of  Cockerington,  co. 

Lincoln,  342. 
Alleresford,  John  de,  423. 
Allerton,  William  de,  194. 
Alletun,  Allethen,  Aleton,  Qeoffrey  de,  52. 

,  Philip  de,  52. 

,  Richard  de,  53. 

Allington,  Athelyngton,   co.  Dorset,  55. 

Ahnain,  30,  50,  51,  56,  116,  136,  146,  159, 
163,  172,  227,  232,  234,  243-246, 
257,  264,  277,  289,  303,  413,  416, 
434,  511,  621^  679. 

Almain,  Thomas,  585. 

See  also  Alemayne. 

Almondbuiy,  Almanbuiy,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Almshouses,  221. 


GHiNfeRAL  INDElX. 


699 


Alncto,  Datiney,  Datineye,  Daune,  Daunne, 
Adam  de,  609. 

,  John  de,  318. 

,  knt.   365. 

,  ,  *le  uncle/  422. 

,  William    de,  512. 

Alnwick,  Alnewyk  [co.    Northtunberland], 

Alost  [East  Flanden],  lettera  patent  dated 
at,  71. 

Alrede,  John,  562. 

Alresford,  Master  William  de,   parson  of 

Church  Oakel^,  oo.  Hants.,  172. 
Alspath,  John  de,  169. 
Alspathe.    See  Meriden. 
Alston,  John,  215,  311. 
Alta  Ripa,  Dautre,  Adam,  656. 

,  James,  168. 

,    Thomas,    of    Rothwell.    co. 

York,  640. 
Althewerld,  John,  661. 
Altheworld,  Walter,   324. 
Altofts,  Altoftes,  CO.  York,  97,  203. 
Alum,  Thomas  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  GajBeley,   co.   Suffolk,  277. 
Alvescott,  Alvescote,  co.  Oxon.,  379. 
Alveston,  co.  Gloucester,  16,  356. 
Alveton,  co.  Stafford,  92. 
Alveton,  Aulton,  Idonia  wife  of  John  de, 

»  John  de,  10,  25,  99,  376,  643,  557, 

686,  688. 

f  I  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Oxford,  Berks,  Beds,  Bucks,  Hants 
and  Wilts,  77,  81,  162,  179,  198,  230. 

»  »  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Oxford  and  Berks,  568. 

.,  William  de,  103. 

Alwaldeby,  Heniy  de,  of  Brigsley,  631. 

,  John  de,  531. 

Alwarton,  Robert  de,  472. 

Alwinton,  Alventon,   co.   Northumberland, 
68. 

Alyncestre.    See  Alcester. 

Amadeus,  lord  of  AtUa  Nova  [?  Salleneuve], 

280. 
Amatus,  lord  of  Bares  [Gironde],  437. 
Ambresleye,  Ambresle,  Richard  de,  474,  510. 
Amcotes,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Sealbv.  co. 

York,  349. 
Amecotes,  Robert  de,  188. 
Amelio,   John  de,    an    alien,  bearer   of  a 

papal  provision,  662,  685. 
Amenu,  Doatus,  292. 

,  ,  of  Blogon,  378. 

Amesbury,  Aumbresbury,  Ambresbury.   co. 

Wilts,   184. 

f  nunnery  of,  425,  499. 

Amewyk,  Thomas,  424. 

Amicehous,    in  Sibthorpe,  co.   Notts,  131. 

134,  403,  4041. 
Amiens,  France,  500. 


Amondesham,  Edmund  de,  530. 
Amory,  Damori,  Damory,  John,  61. 

,  2  knt.  356. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  Richard,  41. 

,  Philip,  of  Saddington,  co.  Leicester, 

S resented    to    the    church    of    St 
[ichael,  Northampton,   563. 

,  Richard,  41,  316. 

,  ,  steward  of  the  household  of 

Edward  II,  40. 

,  ,  knt.  359. 

,  Richard  son  of  Richard,  41,  186. 

Amoundevill,  Richard  de,  313. 
Ampelford,  Ampleford,  John  de,  563. 
,  ,    clerk  of  the  market  of  the 

marshalsea  of  the  household,  84,  145, 

310,  318,  406,  662. 
Ampleforth,  Ampleford  [co.  York],  prebend 

of.     See  York. 
Amyas,  William  de,  of  Nottingham,  Mar- 
gery his  wife,  and  John,  their  son, 

343. 
Ancilla,  John  de,  of  Lombardy,  365. 
Anderby,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 
Andevre,  Thomas,  589. 
Andover,     Andevre     [co.     Hants],     letters 

patent  dated  at,  24,  25,  29-34,  36-46, 

48-62,  56,  56,  61-64,  67,  92,  96,  97- 

99,  103. 
,  hospital  of  St.   John  the   Baptist 

and  St.  Mary  Magdalen  at,  31. 

,  priory  of,  338. 

Andredesye,  Thomas  de,  104. 

Andreu,  Geoffrey,  541. 

,  John,  master  of  the  ship  le  Sauveye 

of  Bristol,  670,  673. 

,  Nicholas,  of  Brampton,  co.  Oxford, 

490. 

,  William,  641. 

Andreuston.    ^S^ee  Winterboume  Anderstone. 
Andriano,  Poncius  de,  116. 
Anegos.    See  Angus. 
Aneto,  Henry  de,  169. 
Anglesey,  co.  Cambridge,  343. 

,  priory  of,  taxation  of,  343. 

Angus,    Anegos,    Annegos,    earl    of.     See 

Umframvill,  Gilbert  de. 
Anketill,  John,  471,  480. 
Anlaby,  Anlaghby,  co.  York,  248,  636. 
Anlaghby,  Emma  wife  of  Richard  de,  248. 
Annandale,  Scotland,  363. 
Annore,  Henry,  17,  199. 
Ansty,  Anstigh  [in  Alton,  co.  Hants],  226. 
Antwerp,  Brabant,  88,  136,  188,  196. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  273,  396. 

Anzex,  Danzexz  [Lot  et  Garonne,  France], 

378. 
Apelthorpe.    See  Habblesthorpe. 

Apesthorpe,  Apelthorpe  [co.  Notts],  pre- 
bend of.    See  York. 

Appelby,  Appleby,  Edmund  de,  366,  439i 
440, 


600 


GENERAL  INDE£. 


Appelby,  Appleby--cofU. 

,  Nicholaa  de,  306,  441. 

,  ,  of  York,  297. 

,  ,  controller  of  customs  at 

York,  71. 
Appeldon,  Robert  atte,  318. 
Appelgarth,  William  de,  332. 
Apperleye,  Robert  de,  194. 
Apulford,  Appilford,   Henry  de,    abbot  of 

Reading,  372,  393. 

,  John  de,  abbot  of  Reading,  368. 

Appulton,  WiUiam  de,  567. 

Aquitaine  [Guienne],   duchy  of,  4,  16,  28, 

30,  76,  82,  116,  116,  166,  173,  255, 

261,  263,   268,   279,   282,   338,   377, 

378,  382,  384,  390,  679. 

^  fleet  for  the  defence  of,  390. 

,  king's  lieutenant  in,  422. 

,  seneschal  of,  378,  390,  437. 

Arbelester,  Arblaster,  John,  parson  of  Shoe- 

buiy,  195. 

,  Ridiardle,  96. 

Arbuiy,  Erdebury  [in  Chilvers  Coton],  co. 

Warwick,   prior  of,  26. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  348. 

Archer,  Isabella  wife  of  Thomas  le,  344. 
,  Roger  son  of  Roger  le,  of  Floke- 

ton,  392. 

f  Thomas  le,  91,  344. 

See  also  Larcher. 

Arclowe.     See  Arklow. 

Ardeley,  Erdele,  co.  Herts,  480. 

Ardeme,  Ardem,  John  de,  parson  of  Ful- 

merston,  324. 

,  Robert  de,  justice,  142,  378. 

4  Thomas  de,  61,  156. 

,  William  de,  of  London,  556. 

Ardglass  [co.  Down],  Ireland,  509. 
Ardirio,  Master  John  de,  notary,  437. 
Ardkeen,  Arhen  [co.  Down],  Ireland,  509. 
Ardquin,    Arwhum,    Arecum    [co.    Down], 

Ireland,  508,  509. 
Ards,    Arte    by    Strandford    [co.    Down], 

Ireland,  508,  509. 
Ardwdwy,  Ardudo,  co.  Merioneth,  304. 
Arelha,  Arrelha,  Arnold,  173,  177. 
Argentein,  Richard  de,  508. 
Argham  [?  Argam,  co.   York],  church   of, 

652. 
Arhen.    See  Ardkeen. 
Arklow,  Arclowe  [co.    Wexford],   Ireland, 

castle  of,  143,  149. 
ArUechwedd  Lssaf ,  Artheloghwet  Issaph  [co. 

Carnarvon],  rhaglaw  of,  173. 
Armagh,    Ireland,    David,    archbishop   of, 

235. 

,  John,  archbishop  of,  236. 

,  WaJter,  archbishop  of.      See  Jors, 

Walter. 
,  diocese  of,  235. 

Armeston,  Richard,  mutilated  in  the  king's 
senrice  in  Ireland,  487. 


Armour,  alleged  supply  of,  to  tiie  king's 

enemies,  ^12. 
Armurer,  Simon  le,  of  London,  340. 

Army,  services  due  whenever  the  king  sum- 
mons his,  379. 

Army  Rolls,  337. 

Arnald,  Amand,  Alan,  of  Huttoft,  362. 

,  Nicholas,  451,  637. 

,  Peter,  of  Fytor,  lord  of  UnisM,  297. 

,  William,  281. 

Arncliffe,  Ameclyf,  co.  York,  489. 

Arnesby,  Emesby,  co.  Leicester,  322,  323. 

Amho,  Richard  de,  20L 

Arnold,  lord  of  Darsag,  426. 

Amwell,  Ralph,  585. 

Amyngton,   Nicholaa  de,  416. 

Aroundell.    See  ArundelL 

Arpeford.    See  Harpford. 

Arrel,  Oliver,  yeoman  of  the  lord  of  Lyons, 
578. 

Arrelha.    See  Arelha. 

Arrest,  persons  killed  while  resisting,  38,  56. 

Arreton,  Atherton,  Isle  of  Wight,  283,  348. 

Arte,  by  Strandford.    See  Ards. 

Artevefd.     See  Darteveld. 

Artheloghwet  Issaph.    See  ArUechwedd. 

Artiller,  Gerard  le,  artiller  in  the  Tower 
of  London,   255. 

Artoys,  Dartoys,  Robert  de,  167,  259,  266, 
270,  489,  491,  495,  575,  577. 

Arundel,  co.  Sussex,  575. 

,  earl  of.    See  Fits  Alan,  Edmund, 

and  Richard. 
Arundell,  Aroundell,  Edmund  de,  presented 

to  a  prebend  in  the  church  of  Bipon, 

241,37. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  York,  58. 

J  John,  of  Petton,  34,  492. 

,  John  de,  154. 

,  Richard,  476. 

,  Richafd  de,  monk  of  Buckfastleigh 

abbey,  439.     * 
Arwhmn.    See  Ardquin. 
Aseby.    See  Ashby. 
Aselakeby,    Ashicby,  Robert  de,  monk  of 

Selby  abbey,  519. 
,  William  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  185,  400-402. 
Asele.    See  Ashill. 

Ashampstead,  Asshamstede,  co.  Berks,  340. 
Ashburton,  Asperton,  co.  Devon,  167. 
Ashby,  Aseby,  co.  Nerfolk,  372,  377. 
,  Assheby,  co.  Northants,  86,  99, 109. 

,     Canons,     Assheby     Oonons,     co. 

Northants,  418. 
Ashill,  Asele,  co.  Norfolk,  376. 
Ashover,  Asshovere,  co.  Derby,  537. 

,  John,  the  parson's  man  of,  538. 

Ashton,  Essheton,  co.  Lancaster,  70. 
upon  Carant,  Aston  upon  Carent,  co. 

Gloucester,  87. 


GfiNERAli  INDEX. 


601 


Ashton,  Robert  de,  63. 

Ashwell,   Aashewell,  Asshwell,    co.   Herts, 

86,  374,  411,  483. 
Ask,  Gonand  de,  358. 

,  John  de,  61. 

,  Richard  de,  368. 

Askeby,  Master  Robert  de,   95,  165,  172, 

177,  180. 
,    ,  chancellor  of  Ireland,    151, 

207,  349,  360,  389,  395,  396. 
Askham,  co.  Notts,  208,  211. 
Askham,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Widford,  co.  Herts,  74,  485,  501, 

544. 
Askocil,  Thomas,  of  Thomham,  co.    Nor- 
folk, 324. 
Aslacby.    See  Aselakeby. 
Aslackby,  Aslagby  [co.  Lincoln],  185. 
Aslacko,  Aslakhou,  co.  Lincoln,  deanery  of, 

520. 
Aslackton,  Aslacton,  co.  Notts,  131,   134- 

136,  402,  405,  406,  408. 
Aslacton,  Reginald  de,  knt.  132. 
,  John,  the  elder,  his  son,  and 

Joan  wife  of  the  said  John,  132,  166, 

404,  406. 
,  Master  Roger  de,  parson  of  Hawks- 
worth,  CO.  Notts,  133,  404. 
Asmunderlawe,  Laurence  de,  556. 
Aspale;  John  de,  158,  159,  244. 

,  Robert  de,  244. 

Aspeden,  co.  Herts,  350. 

Aspele,  449. 

Asperton.    See  Ashburton. 

Asperton,  William  de,  charged  with  forgery 

of  the  great  seal,  441. 
Aspilon.    See  Esploun. 
Aspley,  Aspile,  co.  Bedford,  97. 
Asplion.    See  Esplonn. 
Asseby.    See  Assheby. 
Asselote,  Hngh,  20L 

,  Robert,  20L 

Asselyn,  Ralph  son  of  Richard,  319,  324. 
A»enton,  Assenden,  oo.  Oxon,  92. 
Asshamstede.    See  Ashampstead. 
Asshe,  Esshe,  Essh,  AUin  de,  176,  179,  217. 

,  John,  of  Dartford,  oo.  Kent,  557. 

,  Robert  atte,  8a 

,  Robert  de,  of  London,  340. 

Aashebouni,  498. 

Asshebum,  Asdiebame,  Eliaa  de,  143,  149. 

,  ,  knt.  300. 

,  Thomas  de,  152. 

Asdieby.    See  Ashby. 

Asdieby,  Aaeby,  John  de,  parson  of  Sywell, 

CO.  Northants,  86,  99,  109. 
,  William  de,  of  the  county  of  Surrey, 

495. 
Asshecroft,  John  de,il72. 
Asshehurst,  Adam  de,  319. 
Asshdden,  William  de,  master  of  the  ship 

Seint  Marie  Cogge  of  Dartmouth, 

56a 


Assheman,  John,  581. 

,  Nicholas,  109,  205,  216. 

,  Robert,  109,  205,216. 

,  WiUiam,  109,  206,  216. 

Asshendon,  William  de,  master  of  the  ship 

la  Seinte  Marie  Cog  of  Dartmouth, 

576. 
Assheton,  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Robert  de,  of 
Somerset,  533. 

,  John  de,  knt.  284. 

,  Master  John  de,  81. 

»  Master  Robert  de,  parson  of  West 

Walton,    CO.    Norfolk,  presented  to 

the    vicarage    of    Finchingfield,    oo. 

Essex,  528. 
Asshewell.    See  Ashwell. 
AsshoTere.    ^ee  Ashover. 
Assize  of  Bread  and  Ale,  167,  168,  354,  483. 

,  women  sentenced  to  the 

ducking  stool   for  breaches  of,  316. 

Assize  of  Mort  d'Ancestor,  exemplification 

of  an,  42. 
Assizes  of  Novel  Disseisin,  exemplifications 

of,  170,  237,  342,  347,  45^  460. 

Astele,  Dasteleye,  Asteleye,  Astle,  Andrew 
de,  348. 

,  Elizabeth  wife  of  Thomas  de,  knt. 

,  John  de,  243. 

,  Margery  wife  of  Thomas  de,  565. 

,  Thomas,  26. 

,  Thomas  de,  102,  113,  204,  248,  314, 

418,  566.  '        »        ,       , 

, ,  knt.  348,  565. 

Asteleye.     See  Astley. 
Astewodc.    See  Astwood. 
Astild,  John,  and  William,  30L 
Astle.    See  Astele. 
Astley,  Asteleye,  co.  Salop,  243. 

Aston  Cantlow,  Aston  Cantelowe,  co.  War- 
wick, 588. 

upon    Oorent.     See   Aihton   upon 

Oarant.  ^ 

Aston,  John  de,  366,  550,  590. 

> ,  surveyor  of  searches  for  hidden 

treasure,  240. 

»  Reyner  de,  parson  of  Borley,  co. 

Essex,  276.  ^ 

f  Simon  de,  36. 

,  Waiiam  de,  VY,  [530],  536. 

Astwode,  Nicholas  de,  of  Bedford,  523,  625. 
Astwood,  Astewode,  Astwode,   co.   Bucks. 

176,  178,  247,  348. 
Astwyk,  Geoffrey  de,  264,  266,  394,  569. 
*  John  de,  yeoman  of  queen  Isabella, 

620. 
Astyn,  Stephen,  of  Wygenhale,  546. 
Ate.    See  Atte. 

Atenges,  Robert,  of  Mumby,  co.   Linooln, 

362. 
Athelardeiton.    See  Athentone. 


602 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Athelney     Isle,      Athelnye,      Athelyngne, 
Athelyngneye  [co.   Somerset],   abbey 
of,  253,  278,  282. 
....f....,  ,  Robert,  abbot  of,  253. 

Athelwald,  William,  of  Eggemere,   31. 

Athelyngton.     See  Allington. 

Atherstone,  Athelardeston  [in  White  Lack- 
ington],  CO.  Somerset,  454. 

Atherton.    iSee  Arreton. 

Atherton,  Hemy  de,  198. 

Athol,  earl  of.     See  Strabolgi,  David  de. 

Aton,  Gilbert  de,  459,  460. 
,  John  de,  459. 

,  William  de,  459,  460. 

Atte,     Atew      See-    Appeldon  ;      Asshe 
Aumerid  ;     Barre  ;     Beche  ;    Bek 
Bere  ;     Bergh  ;      Bemes  ;     Bery 
Borghwes  ;  lioure  ;  Bourne  ;  Box 
Brigge ;     Brok ;     Gastel ;     Chircbe 
Chircheend   ;       Clapere   ;       Cley 
Clyve   ;    Crofte   ;    Cros   ;    Crosse 
Crouche;   Dene;    Faldyate;    Felde 
Fen;     Forde ;     Forstall;     Gannok 
Garth  ;      Gate  ;      Giorie  ;      Gote 
Gramige;     Grene;     Grove;     Hach 
Haghe ;      Hale ;     Halle ;     Havene 
Hawe;   Hethe;  Heye;   Hide;   Hill 
Hume;  Hurst;  Hyde;  Kirke ;  i^ee 
Lente  ;     Lote  ;     Marche  ;     Mede 
Meedwe   ;      Melne   ;      Meregrove 
Mersshe;  More;  Newehalle;  Noke 
Nimthey   ;     Oldehalle   ;    Orchard 
Ponde;  Putte;  Quarell ;   Ree;  See 
Sele;    Shute;    Sole;    Sonde;   Ston 
Strete ;   Stye ;   Thorn  ;   Touneshend 
Ty;    Vyne;   Walle;   Welle;   Welle 
heved;   Wille;  Wode;   Wodesende 
Wolde;  Yate. 

Attleborough,  Attelborough,  Attdburgh,  co. 
Norfolk,  101,  238. 

Aubrey,  Aubray,  Andrew,  citizen  of  London, 
495. 

,  ,  mayor  and  escheator  of  Lon- 
don, 57,  85,  144,  180,  213,  227,  436. 

,  Henry,  331. 

Aucher,  Isabella,  360,  538. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  de  Frechevill,  17. 

Auckland,  Aukeland  [co.  Durham],  colle- 
giate church  of  St.  Andrew  at,  pre- 
bend of  West  Merrington  in,  51,  100. 

Audeberge.     See  Alburgh. 

Audele,  Daudele,  Hugh  de,  earl  of 
Gloucester,  24,  75,  78,  118,  264,  265, 
365,  439,  468. 

, ,  ,  Margaret,  his  wife,  118. 

,  James  de,  422,  493,  496. 

,  Nicholas  son  of  James  de,  422,  496. 

,  ,  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  422. 

,  Roger  de,  son  of  James  de,  496. 

Audit,  or  Dudit,  Henry,  merchant  of 
Flanders,  542. 

Aughton,  Aghton,  co.  York,  350,  391. 

Augmodesham,  Walter  de,  keeper  of  the 
House  of  Converts,  London,  236. 

Aukeland.    See  Auckland 


Aula,  Edmund  de,  356. 
,  Thomas  de,  356. 

Aula  Nova  [?  Salleneuve],  Amadeus,  lord 

of,  280. 
Aulas,  bailiwick  of,  378. 
Aulnay  [Calvados,  France],  John,  abbot  of, 

53. 
Aulton.     See  Alveton. 
Aum&le  [Seine  Inf^ieure,  France],  abbot  of, 

185,  287. 
Aumbresbuiy.     See  Amesbuiy. 
Aumbresbuiy,  Martin  de,  365. 
Aumerie,  Adam  atte,  499. 
Aumoner,  William,   569. 
Auncelyn,  John,  543. 
Aungery,  Walter,  and  William,  of  Conynges- 

holme,  139. 
Aungevyn,  Nicholas,  142. 
Aungland,  John,  140. 
Aungre.     See  Ongar. 
Aungre,  PhiUp  de,  544. 
Aunselote,  Robert,  201. 

,  William.  201. 

Aunwyk,  Thomas  de,  381. 

Auray,  Daurey  [Morbihan],  Brittany,  210. 

Aured,  Walter  son  of,  52. 

Austan,  John  de,  567. 

,  Master  John  de,  parson  of  Harles- 

ton,  CO.  Northants,  21,  147. 

Austyn,  John,  and  Thomas,  448,  540,  541, 

552,  557. 
Avebury  [co.  Wilts],   alien  priory  of,  491, 

577. 
Avenel,     Master     Denys,     prebendary    of 

Beverley,  589. 
,     Simon,     rector    of    Winterbome 

Stickland,  co.  Dorset,  55. 
Avening,  Avenyng,  co,  Gloucester,  375. 
Avescote,  Robert,  86,  99,  109. 
Avorta.     See  Orhe. 
Avovetowne,  William,  93. 
Avyngton,  John  de,  193,  194. 

Axholme,  Haxiholm,  co.  Lincoln,   Isle  of, 

590. 
Axminster,    Azmenstre,    Aseministre,    co. 

Devon,  100,  176,  179. 
Aylesbury,     Aillesbury,     Ayllesbury,     co. 

Bucks,  9,  124,  174,  543,  588. 

,  gaol  deliveries  at,  174,  224,  335. 

,  prebend  of.     See  Lincoln. 

Aylesbury,  Ayllesbury,  Philip  de,   10,   85, 
88,  105,  153,  231. 

,  Richard  de,  449. 

,  Roger  de,  588. 

Aylesby,  Alewardeby,  co.  Lincoln,  464. 

Aylescote,  Richard  de,  monk  of  Buckfast- 

leigh  abbey,  439. 
Ayleswill,  Robert,  542. 

Aylineton,     John    de,    presented    to    the 
vicarage    of    Bradwell,    co.    Bucks, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


603 


Ayllesbury.    See  Aylesbury. 

Aylof,  Lambert,  35. 

Aylrom.     See  Ailron. 

Aylyngton,  John  de,  331. 

Aynolf,  John,  440. 

Ayot,  William,  of  Wellingtoni  co.   Salop, 

498. 
Ayre.     See  Aire. 
Ayremynne,  William  de,  and  Richard,  his 

brother,  246. 
Ayton  super  le  Wildmor,  John  de,  498. 


B 

Baa.     See  Bath. 

Baa,  Henry  de,  196,  280,  305,  553. 

Baars,  John,  215. 

Babworth,  co.  Notts,  123. 

Bache,  Anthony  de,  159. 

,  Matthew  de,  knt.  289. 

Bacniler,  Master  William,  152. 
^Backworth,    Bakworth    [in    Earsdon],    co. 

Northumberland,  89. 
Bacon,  Bacoun,  Richard,  481. 

,  WUliam,  448,  540,  557. 

Baconnsthorpe,  Edmund  de,  101. 
Bacton,  Baketon  [co.  Norfolk],  4 It. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,  313. 

Baddeby,  John  de,  16,  573. 

,  Thomas  de,  dean  of  the  free  chapel 

of  St.   Mary,   Shrewsbury,  82,  276, 

444. 

,  William  de,  573. 

Baddowe,  Badewe,  co.  Essex,  446,  450. 

Badeselle,  John  de,  516. 

Badewe,   Hugh  de,  knt.  96,  446,  450. 

Badlesmere,  Bartholomew  de,  knt.   355. 

Badworthy,  John,  440. 

Badyngton,  Robert  de,  356. 

Bagie,  Bage,  John,  the  younger,  540,  541, 

552,  55/.     See  aim  Bayge. 
Bagot,   Henrey,   justice   of  the   Bench   oi 

Ireland,  56. 
Baillif,  John  le,  of  Croyland,  co.  Lincoln, 

541. 

,  Nicholas  le,  472. 

Baillol.     See  Balliolo. 

Baillour,    William,  of   Carlton,   co.    York, 

494. 
Bailly,  John,  581. 
Baiocis,  Bayous,  Bayouse,  Richard  de,  98, 

546,  685. 
,  Robert   de,   or   Robert,    261,    267, 

317,   360,  462,  465. 

,  William  de,  94,  152,  564. 

,  ,  knt.  316. 

,  Master  William  de,  566. 


Bairmore.    See  Barmoor. 

Bakchilde.    See  Bapchild. 

Bakebere,  John  de,  370. 

Bakepus,    Alexander,    of    Gravenest,    co. 

Bedford,  97. 
Baker,  Bakere,  Gilbert,  and  his  man,  John, 

552. 

,  John,  of  Layenham,  552. 

,  ,  of  Pekham,  376. 

,  John  le,  519,  581. 

,  Richard  le,  189. 

,  Robert  le,  491. 

,  ,  or  Robert,  of  Loughborough, 

CO.  Leicester,  415,  465. 

,  Thomas,  of  South  Wyme,  100. 

,  William  le,  543,  589. 

Baketon.     See  Bacton. 

Bakford,  Adam  de,  ^1. 

Bakhamptone,  Bakhampton,  Oliver  son  oi 

Richard  de,    13. 

,  Richard  de,  13,  18L 

,  William  son  of  Richard  de,  13. 

Bakworth.     See  Backworth. 
Bakworth,  Alan  de,  and  William  de,  89. 
Bala,  CO.  Merioneth,  Wales,  304. 
Bald,  Mayner  de,  of  Florence,  275. 

Balderton  in  Ledeston,  Robert  son  of  John 

de,  237. 
Baldeswell.    See  Bawdeswell. 
Baldewyne,  John,  192. 
,  .,  of  Chelmsford,  227. 

Baldock,    Baldak,   co.    Herts,    deanery  of, 

350. 
Baldok,  John,  86. 

,  Robert  de,  402. 

,  Thomas,  86. 

Baldreston,  Simon  de,  486. 
Baligaveran.     See  Balygaveran. 
Ballard,  John,  221. 
Balle,  John,  560. 

,  Richard,  550. 

,  Robert,  538. 

Ballen,  John  de,  237. 
Balliolo,  Baillol,  John  de,  391. 
,  Sarah  wife  of  John  le,  479. 

Ballysampson,   Sampsonstown,    co.   Meath, 

Ireland,  54. 
Ballywoodan,    Kiel    Bodan    [co.     Down], 

Ireland,  509. 
Balscote,  John  de,  389. 
Balscotes,  Walter  de,  386.       • 
Balsham  [co.  Suffolk],  158. 
Baltersden  [in  Kintbury],  co.  Berks,  340. 
Balygaveran,   Baligaveran,  Nicholas  son  of 

Richard  de,  chirographer,  and  keeper 

of  the  writs  and  rolls,  of  the  Common 

Bench  of  Ireland,  7,  34. 
Balyten,  Ireland,  castle  of,  396,  513. 

Bamburgh,    Baumburgh   [co.    Northumber- 
land], 539. 
,  castle  of,  539. 


604 


GENERAL  INDE^. 


Bamburgh,  Bauniburgh  [co  Northumberland] 

— cofU. 
,  hospital  of  St.  Maxy  Magdalen  at, 

61. 
Bampton,  co.  Gloucester,  492. 

,  Benton,  co.  Oxon,  437. 

,  Bampton  Gundale,  co.  Westmore- 
land, m, 

Kirk,  CO.  Carlisle,  374. 

Bampton,  William  de,  543. 
Banbury,  Bannebuiy,  co.  Oxon,  541. 

,  prebend  of.     See  Lincoln. 

Banbury,    Bannebury,    Nicholas    de,    386» 

388,  471,  480. 
Bandenellis,  Master  Byndus  de,  parson  of 

Havant,  co.  Hants,  presented  to  the 

church   of  Suckley,    co.    Worcester, 

386. 
Bandon,  co.  Surrey,  597. 
Banewell,  Richard  de,  36. 
Bangor,      bishop      of.       See      Euglefeld, 

Matthew  de. 
Banilix   [?    Latour    de   Baneuil,    GirondeJ 

France,  pr6v6t  of,  437. 
Baimer,  Thomas,    vicar    of    Chilham,    co. 

Kent,   presented    to   the   church    of 

Willingham,  co.  Suffolk,  143. 
Bannerets,  416,  422,  431,  466,  614. 
Banstedes.     See  Higham  Bensted. 
Banvilla,  Ingelram  de,  parson  of  Bledlow, 

CO.   Bucks,  474. 
Bapchild,  Bakchild,  co.  Kent,  321. 
Bar,  John  le,  214,  216,  217,  311. 
Barbicanage,  grant  of,  312. 
Barbour,  Barbur,  Barbier,  Adam  le,  123. 

,  Alexander  son  of  Nicholas,  201. 

,  Gilbert  le,  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds, 

207. 

,  Ralph  le,  142. 

Barcelona,  Barsolon,  Spain,  484,  674,  689. 

Barde,  Bardes,  Philip  de,  469. 

,   ,   one    of   the   society  of  the 

Bardi,  276,  341,  474. 
Bardelby,  Hugh  de,  parson  of  Nettleham, 

CO.   Lincoln,  71. 

,  Robert  de,  402. 

Bardfield,     Great,     Great    Berdefeld,     co. 

Essex,  480. 
Bardney,  Bardeneye,  Bardenay,  co.  Lincoln, 

abbey  of,  661,  674. 
,    abbot    of,    162,    661.      See    also 

Barowe,  Roger  de. 

,  Richard,  abbot  of,  630. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  530. 

Bardolf,  Drogo,  and  Alice  his  wife,  679. 

,  Edmund,  17. 

,  John,  88. 

,  ,  of  Mapelderham,  273. 

,  ,  of  Wyrmegeye,  20,  273,  463. 

,  John  de,  17. 

Bardon,  abbot  of.    See  Wardon. 
Bardwell,  Berdewell  [co.  Suffolk],  411. 


Bardyn,  Peter  de,  of  Bordeaux,  676w 
Barenton.    See  Barinton. 
Barentyn,  Drogo,  or  Druet,  de,  76,  575. 
,  Jordan  de,  676. 

Bares,   Vaireesai  [Gironde,  France],  Amat, 

lord  of,  437. 
Baret,  John,  177. 
,  Master  John,  parson  of  Boston,  oo. 

Lincoln,   48L 

,  Tisard,  50. 

,  William,  332. 

Barewe.    See  Barrow. 

Barford,    Great,    Bereford    [co.    Bedford], 

102. 
St.  Martin,   Bereford  St#  Martin, 

CO.  Wilts,  368. 
Barfot,  Walter,  keeper  of  Warwick  gaol, 

335. 
Barge,  building  of  a,  383. 
Barinton,    Barenton,    Barynton,   John   de, 

of  Writtle,  co.  Essex,  319,  324,  353. 

,  ,  Peter  his  son,  319,  324. 

,  Roger  his  son,  324. 

Thomas  de,  knt.  353,  610. 

Barkele.     ^ee  Berkele. 

Barker,  Barkere,  Henry  le,  and  John  and^ 

Richard,  his  brothers,  300. 

,  John,  46. 

,  MaUhew  le,  3n. 

,  Robert,   of  Boston,    co.    Lincoln, 

362. 

,  Thomas  le,  316. 

Barkeston,  Richard  de,  35. 

,  Roger  de,  35. 

Barkeworth,  John  de,  94,  162. 

,  ,  of  Lunderthorpe,  102. 

,  Robert  de,  98. 

Barking,    Berkyng,   co.    Essex,  abbey  of, 

162,  163,  179,  180. 
Barkston,  in  Sherbum,  co.  York,  35. 

Ash,  Barkeston,  co.  York,  hundred 

of,  181. 

Barley,  Berle  [co.  Herts],  555. 

Barlicom,  John,  472. 

Barlings,  Barlynges,  co.  Lincoln,  Alexan- 
der,  abbot  of.     See  Rameseye. 

,  Thomas,  abbot  of,  181. 

,   abbot  and   convent  of,   179,   181, 

533. 

Barlynges,  Simon  de,  keeper  of  the 
hospital  of  the  Holy  Innocents  with- 
out Lincoln,  61. 

Barmoor  Castle,  Bairmore,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 221. 

Bam,  John  son  of  Ralph,  of  Semperingham, 
CO.  Lincoln,  198. 

Bamastapolia,  Vincent  de,  of  Bordeaux, 
162,  182. 

,  ,  Henry,  his  brother,  182. 

,  ,  Margaret,  his  daughter,  182. 

,  ,  Maiy  his  wife,  168. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


606 


Barnactapolia,  Vhiceat  de— eonf. 

,  ,  his  wiU,  181. 

, ,  William,  his  son,  182. 

Baxnel^,    Edmimd   de,    chief  serjeant    of 

Ulster,  Ireland,  20,  116. 
,   Francis,  or  Franco,  de,  101,  152, 

208,  217,  325,  385. 
,  Master  William  de,  canon  of  the 

church  of  St.   Mary,  Southwell,  co. 

Notts,  303. 
Baamet,  co.  Herts,  532. 

,  la  Bemette,  co.  Middlesex,  233. 

Bamham,  Bemham,  co.  Suffolk,  532. 

,  church  of  St.  George  at,  532. 

Bamingham,    Little,    Little   Bermvngham, 

Seryngham,  co.  Suffolk,  196,  372. 
Bamoldby-le-Beck,  Bemolesby,  co.  Lincoln, 

Bamoldswick,  Bemolyeswick,   Bemolswyk, 

CO.  York,  374,  435. 
Bamston,  Bemeston,  co.  Notts,  94. 

Barnwell,  Bemewell,  co.  Cambs,  priory  of, 

74. 

,  ,  prior  of,  65,  315. 

,  ,  sub-prior  and  convent  of,  61. 

Baron,  Baroun,  Alexander,  parson  of  Hor- 

ham,  CO.  Suffolk,  431. 

,  John,  581. 

.,  ,  monk  of  Hurley  priory,  95. 

Baronsel,  Baroncelli,  Baronshel,  John,  one 
of  the  society  of  the  Peruzzi,  21,  469, 
479. 

Barowe.    See  Barrow. 

Barowe,  John  de,  249. 

,  Roger  de,  monk  of  Bardney  abbev, 

elected  abbot,  561,   574. 

Barre,  John,  and  John,  his  son,  86. 

,    John   son   of    Gilbert,    of    Great 

Billing,  CO.  Northants,  96. 

,  Robert  atte,  and  Margaret,  his  wife, 

495. 
BairoBO,  Peter  Gk)me8  de,   cardinal  priest 

of  St.  Praxed's,   29,  30,  201. 
^  cardinal  bishop  of   Sabina, 

116,  244. 
Barrow  on  Humber,  Barewe,  Barowe,  co. 

Lincohi,  237,  429. 
,  North,  Northbarwe,  co.  Somerset, 

569. 
,   South,   Suthbarwe,    co.  Somerset, 

569. 
Barrowby,  Berughby,  co.  Lincoln,  219,  i55V, 

Barrowden,  Berughdon,  co.  Rutland,  516. 
Barry,  David  son  of  David  de,  93. 

,  John,  110. 

Barsham,  Wes6,  Westbarsham,  co.  Norfolk, 

Stephen,  vicar  of,  569. 
Barsham,  Hamo  de,  316. 
Barsolon.    See  Barcelona. 
Bartaill,  Anabilla  wife  of  William  de,  124. 
PartholomfiL    See  pertelm^u. 


Bartholomew,    Bartholomew    son    of,    de 

Burghasah,  96. 

,  John,  son  of,  de  Ipra,  83. 

Bartlot,  Thomas,  presented  to  the  churoh 

of  Lindsell,  co.  Essex,  41. 
Bartlow,  Berkelowe,  co.  Cambs,  97. 
Barton,  114. 

,  CO.  Lincoln,  349,  360. 

,  Berton,  co.  Norfolk,  372,  377. 

,  Berton,  co.  Suffolk,  316,  504. 

le  Caay,  Barton,  co.  Bedford,  97. 

Great  [co.  Oxon],  148,  563. 

on  Humber,  co.   Lincoln,  94,  148, 

168,  258,  428. 
Regis,  Kyngesberton,  co.  Gloucester, 

well  called  '  Gosewhitewelle  *  in,  255. 
Barton,  Gregory  de,  140. 
,  Hardeleph,  or  Hardelen,   de,  271, 

290,  435. 

,  ,  of  Kingston-upon-Hull,  103. 

,  John  de,  104. 

f  ,  son  of  Theobald  de,  435,  468. 

,  Master  John  de,  560. 

,  Richard  de,  monk  of  Meaux  abbey, 

459. 

,  Robert  de,  583. 

, ,  of  Somerset,  391. 

,  Theobald  de,  435. 

,  Walter  de,  parson  of  Thunderley, 

CO.   Essex,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Prittlewell,   in  that  county,  140. 

,  William  de,  17,  36,  37. 

,  ,  treasurer  of  the  exchequer  of 

Ireland,  150. 
, ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Witherley,  co.  Leicester,  429. 
,  ,  rector  of  Amcliffe,  co.  York, 

489. 
Barwe,  Hugh,  Robert,  and  Thomas,  552. 
Barwick,  Berewyk,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Barynton.    See  Barinton. 
Base  Metal,  charge  of  uttering,  233. 
Basford,  Baseford  [co.  Notts],  428. 
Basildon,  Bastelesden  [co.  Berks],  54. 
Basingham.    See  Bassingham. 
Basingstoke,  Basyngstoke  [co.  Hants],  459. 
Baskerville.    See  Boscherville. 
Basset,  Alice  wife  of  William,  384. 
,  Bertram,  envoy  to  the  king  from 

cardinals  of  France,  522: 

,  John,  440. 

,  Laurence,  587. 

,  Ralph,  of  Drayton,  26,  86,  87,  91, 

92,  96,  101,  106,  107,  112,  191,  201, 

209,  217,  24*,  311,  314,  321,  325. 
,    ,    ,   the  elder,   Joan,  his 

wife,      Ralph,      his      father,      and 

Helewysia,  his  mother,  11. 

,  ,  ,  knt.  176. 

,   Robert,   of  Frome   Whitfield,    co, 

Dorset,  581. 
,  Roger,  146,  348, 


606 


GENEEIAL  INDEX. 


Basset,  Roger — cont. 

,  ,  of  the  counties  of  Worcester 

and  Gloucester,   484. 

,  ,  of  Sutton,  569,  564,  684. 

,  Simon,  escheator  in  the  county  of 

Gloucester,  409,  417,  420,  486,  492, 
514,  560. 

,  William,  85,  89,  91,  92,  94,  100, 

102,  103,  111,  202,  203,  205,  aC-V, 
209,  212,  216,  307,  308,  311,  312, 
321,    323,  325,  359,  361,  364,   366, 

392,  442  ,447,  449,  466,  537,  540, 
541,  546,  546,  550,  651,  556,  660, 
671,  586,  589,  590. 

, ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

75. 
,  ,  justice  of  the  King*s  Bench, 

397. 
,   ,   proctor  for  the  king  to  the 

Northern  Convocation,  571. 

Bassingham,  Basingham  [co.  Lincoln],  39. 

Bassyngbum,  Bassinebum,  Bassyngboum, 
Bassingboum,  Bassynbum,  Gues  de, 
knt  302. 

,  Joan  wife  of  Warin  de,  336. 

,  Stephen  de,  315. 

,  Warin  de,  88,  217,  269,  260,  315, 

336,  546. 
,  ,  sheriff  of  Huntingdon,  156. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Cambridge    and    Huntingdon,    372, 

393,  479,  513,  579. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Cambridge,  565. 

,  Warin  son  of  Warin  de,  96. 

Bastard,  Richard  le,  210,  214,  312. 

See  also  Wastard. 

Bastardy,  cognisance  of  pleas  of,  477. 

Bastelesden.    See  Basildon. 

Bastenthwayt,  Adam  de,  358. 

Baston,  co.  Lincoln,  541. 

Basyng,  Basynge,  Avicia  de,  nun  of  Barking 

abbey,  163. 

,  John  de,  468. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  William  de,  380. 

Ba^yngestoke,  William  de,  293,  294. 
Basyngstoke.    See  Basingstoke. 
Bat,  John,  590. 
Bate,  John,  311. 

,  Robert,  245. 

,  William,  35,  lOL 

Batelesden.    See  Battlesden. 
Bateman,  John,  560. 
Batesford,  Thomas  de,  knt.  207. 
Bateshed,  Henry,  445. 
Bath,  Baa,  co.   Somerset,  323. 

,  bishop  of.     See  Wells,  Joceline  of. 

,  prior  of,  26,  38,  56,  323. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  367,  533. 

Bath  and  Wells,  bishop  of.    See  Bumell, 

Robert;  Salopia,  Ralph  de. 
,  ,  his  lordship  in 

the  town  of  Wells,  443. 


Bath  and  WMh-cofU, 

,  diocese  of,  29,  46,  65, 

375,  413,   414,  421,   424,  443,  489. 
Bathcott,  Bechecote,  co.  Salop,  498. 
Bathe,  Thomas  de,  307. 
Bathford,  Forde  by  Bath,  co.  Somerset,  357. 

Battle,  de  Bello  [co.  Sussex],  abbot  and 
convent  of,  226. 

Battlesden,  Batelesden,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

Batyn,  John,  of  the  county  of  Buckingham, 

340. 
Batyngle,  Stephen  de,  411. 
Bauchon,  John,  543. 
Baud,  William,  168. 
Baudeneve,  Simon,  342. 
Baudeseye,  491,  492. 
Baudet,  Robert,  534. 
Baukwell,    Baukewell,   Roger  de,    26,   79,       ^ 

106,   111,   183,    207,   210,  214,  223,  / 

231,   309,   311,  312,   342,  442,  461, 

456,  637,   540,   546,  549,  554,  583, 

586,  586. 
,  justice  of  the  Bang's  Bench, 

231. 
,    parson    of    Dronfield,    co. 

Derby,  22S. 
Baumburgh.     jS'ee  Bamburgh. 
Baumburgh,  Thomas  de,  81,  402. 
,  William  de,  keeper  of  the  hospital 

of  St.   Maiy  Magdalen,  Bamburgh, 

51. 
,    ,   keeper   of    the  hospital  of 

Wooler,  CO.  Northumberland,  421. 

Baumfeld,  John  de,  152,  581. 
Bausy,  John,  of  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk,  209. 
Bavent,  Roger,  or  Roger  de,  99,  361,  538. 
Bawdeswell,  Baldeswell,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

Bayf ord,  Boyf  ord  [in  the  hundred  of  Norton 
Ferris],  co.  Somerset,  5,  41,  51. 

Bayge,  John,  448.    See  also  Bagie. 

Bayldon,  John  de,  35. 

Bayldon,  John  de,  35. 

Bayneusi,  Thomas,  one  of  the  society  of  the 
Peruszi,  21. 

Bayone,  Bayon,  John,  542,  687. 

Bayonne  [Gascony],   130,   461. 

,  mayor,  jurats,  hundred  peers  and 

commonal^  of,  279. 

,  pr6v6t  of,  437. 

Bayous.     See  Baiods. 

Bazas,  Vasata  [Gironde,  France],  173,  177. 

Beachamwell,  Bicham,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 

Beach  Hill,  Bychhull,  Bichill  [co.  York], 
prebend  of.    See  York. 

Beaconsfield,  Bekenesfeld,  co.  Bucks,  479. 

Beale,  Geoffrey,  575. 

Bealings,  Great,  Great  Belyngges  [co.  Suf- 
folk], 237. 

Beare,  Walter  le,  553. 

Bearne,  Bernard  de,  called  *  Espes,*  638. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


607 


Beaubec,  co.  Meath,  Ireland,  abbny  of  Bt. 

Maxy  and  St.  Laurence  at,  52. 
,  ,  foundation  cjharb^cB  cf, 

52. 
,   ,  transferred  to  Foiness 

abbey,  52,  54. 

[Seine  Inf^rieare],  Normandy,  abbot 

and  convent  of,  53. 

2^  John,  abbot  of,  53. 

Beaucbamp.    jS'ee  Bello  Gampo. 
Beauuesbergh.    See  Bewsborough. 
Beauflour,  Beuflour,  John,  252,  539. 
Beaufo,  Beaufoo.     See  Bella  Fago. 
Beaulieu,  de  Bello  Loco  Regis,  oo.  Hants, 

abbot  of,  154,  243. 

,  Normandy,  188. 

Beaumont,    lady,    422.      See    cUeo    Bello 
"^ti  Monte. 

,  lord  of,  266. 

Beaupel,  Robert,  knt.  181,  439. 

Beanport  [Brittany],  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of, 

463. 
Beausevalle  Richard    de,    proctor  of    Bee 

abbey,  234,  399. 
Beauvale  abbey.     See  Qreasley. 
Beauver,   Roger,   controller  of  customs  at 

Bristol,  463. 
,  Thomas  de,  escheator  in  the  coun- 
ties of  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon  and 

Cornwall,  282. 

,  William,  308. 

Bee,  Bee  Hellouin  [Eure],  Normandy,  John, 

abbot  of,  82. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  234,  399. 

Beccles,  co.  Suffolk,  504. 

Beche,  Edmund  de  la,  archdeacon  of  Berks, 

64. 
, ,  keeper  of  the  kings 

wardrobe,  24,  31,  73,  264. 
,  ,  clerk  of  the  g»eat 

wardrobe,  493. 

,  Fulk  de  la,  vicar  of  Chaddleworth, 

presented  to  the  church  of  Sulhamp- 
stead  Banister,  co.  Berks,  530. 

,  John  de  la,  54. 

,   Margery  wife  of  Nicholas  de  la, 

54,  348. 

,  Nicholas  de  la,  12,  19,  22,  25,  54, 

89,  90,  95,  110,  229. 

,  ,  constable  of  the  Tower,  1. 

^ ,  knt.  13,  181,348. 

,  Ralph  atte,   539. 

Robert  de  la,  19,  54,  89. 

,  William  de  la,  54. 

Bechecote.    See  Batchcotc. 

Beck.    See  Bek. 

Beckingham,  Bekyngham  [co.  Lincoln],  81, 
132,   133,   192,  400. 

,  Bekyngham  in  the  day  [co.  Notts], 

192. 

Beckley,  Bekkdeye,  co.  Qzon,  87,  583. 

,  Bekle,  co.  Sussex,  22. 


Bedale,  co.  York,  476. 

,  church  of  St.  Gregory  at,  476. 

Beddinjrton,   Bedyngton,   co.    Surrey,  397, 

Bedefeld.    See  Bedfield. 

Bedefeld,  Roger  de,  340,  382. 

,     ,     Matilda     his     wife,     and 

Nicholas  their  son,  382. 

Bedeford.     See  Bedford. 

Bedeford,  John  de,  359. 

,  ,  of  London,  450. 

,  Robert  de,  359. 

,  Walter,  589. 

,  William  de,  12,  60. 

Bedel,  William,   446,  450. 

Bedemenstre.     See  Bedminstes. 

Bedewynd,  Walter  de,  prebendary  of 
Crediton,  co.  Devon,  Z9,  40. 

Bedfield,  Bedefeld,  co.  Suffolk,  461. 

Bedfont,  East,  Estbedefount,  co.  Middle- 
sex, 47. 

Bedford,  Bedeford,  borough  of,  91,  142, 
148,  371,   447,  523-527,  530. 

,  baihffs  of,  526. 

,    bridge    of,    default    in    repairing, 

447. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr 

on  the  bridge  of,  434,  447,  523. 

,  church  of  St.   Peter  at,  20. 

,  deanery  of,  371. 

,  gaol   of,   172. 

,  ,  deliveries  of,  6,  128,  483,  560. 

,  good  men  of,  447. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  525. 

,  mayor  and  conmionalty  of,  524 

,  return  of  writs  in,  526. 

Bedford,  county  of,  27,  28,  43,  88,  108, 
111,  141,  142,  153,  159,  172,  202, 
204,  243,  247,  263,  280,  285,  315, 
324,  346,  361,  364,  366,  378,  395, 
412,  414,  442,  447,  523,  590,  592. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  370. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Aiffnel,    John; 

Alveton,  John  de ;  Chalfhunte,  Henry 
de;  Foley,  Roger  de. 

,  sheriff  of^  22,  43,  66,  91,  140,  395, 

412,  522.  See  also  Braybrok,  Gerard 
de. 

Bedminster,  Bedemenstre,  co.  Somerset, 
558. 

Be<fyngham,  William,  539. 

Bedyngton.     See  Beddington. 

Beeding,  Upper,  la  Sele,  co.  Sussex,  priory 

of,  338. 
,  ,  prior    of.      See    Pome- 

riis,  John  de. 
Beeford,  Beford,  co.   York,  89. 
Beeke.    See  Bek. 
Beel,  Walter  le,  455. 
Beelsby,  Belesby,  co.  Lincoln,  464. 
Beer  Ferrers,  Beer  Ferreres,  co.  Devon,  51. 
Beesby,  Beseby,  co.  Lincoln,  464. 


608 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Beeeton,  Beaton  [co.  Notts],  3,  69. 

Beeston,  BicEard  de,  103. 

Beford.    See  Beeford. 

Begam  Huish,  Begere  Hewyah  [in  Nettle- 
combe],  CO.  Somerset,  90,  464. 

Begge,  Hugh,  582. 

Beghale.    See  Bog  Hall. 

Begherewe.    See  Bonerewe. 

Beghton,  Bobert  de,  110. 

Bek,  Beeke,  Beck,  Bekke,  Anthony,  bishop 
of  Norwich  [1337-1343],  27,  353,  494. 

,  Hertwin  de,  40,  232. 

,  James  atte,  of  Cabourne,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 344. 

,  John,  86. 

,  y  knt.  487. 

,  John  de,  345. 

,  Robert  atte,  of  Riston,  co.  Lincoln, 

138. 

,  Thomas    le,    Master    Thomas,    or 

Master  Thomas  de,  72. 

,  ,  canon  of  Lincoln,  513. 

,  ,  bishop     of     Lincoln     [1342- 

1347],  142,  478,  502,  513,  532,  537, 
561,  574,  579. 

Bekenesfeld.    See  Beaoonsfield. 

Beket,  Walter,  499. 

Bekford,  William  de,  vicar  of  Ozton,  co. 
Notte,  286. 

Bekke.    ^ee  Bek. 

Bekle,   Bekkel^e.    See  Beckley. 

Beknesfeld,  Laurence  de,  530. 

Bekyngham.    See  Beckingham. 

Be^ngham,  Bekingham,  Richard  de,  588. 

,  Robert  de,  61,  272. 

Bekynton,  Bekyngton,  John  de,  446,  580, 
581. 

Bel,  Bellochns  de,  of  Lucca,  245. 

,  Walter  le,  of  Domeye,  95, 

Belauney,  Richard  de,  368. 

Belcari,  Bilkary,  Baukin,  or  Bankin,  341, 
474. 

Belche,  John  le,  256. 

Bele,  John,  588. 

,  of  Torpynton,  556. 

,  Robert,   of    Bourne,    co.    Lincoln, 

316. 

,  William,  35. 

Belegrave,  Belgrave,  Master  John  de,  152. 

,  Roger  de,  152,  238,  315. 

,  Walter    de,    vicar    of    Kyrketon, 

presented  to  the  church  of  Eyham, 

,  William  de,  58,  680. 

Beler,  Roger  .son  of  Roger,  473. 

Belesby.    See  Beelsby. 

Belford,  co.  Northumberland,  399. 

Belgrave,  Belegnwe,  co.  Leicester,  300. 

Belgrave.    iS^ee  Belegrave. 

Belhous,  Nicholas  de,  446,  450. 

Belk,  Bernard,  411, 


Bella  Aqoa,  John  de,  and  Laderana,  hit. 

wife,  494. 
Bella  Fago,  Beanfoo,  Beaufo,  John  de,  27, 

,  Richard  de,  154,  369. 

,  Roger  de,  justice  of  Edward  I,  342. 

,  William,  107. 

Belleman,  Payn,  and  Matilda  his  wife,  295. 

Bellewe,  Elizabeth  de,  nun  of  Barking 
abbey,  163. 

Bello  Oampo,  Beauchamp,  Giles  de,  38, 
328,396. 

,  ,  knt.  356. 

,  Quy  de,  son  of  the  carl  of  War- 
wick, and  Philippa  his  wife,  616. 

,  John  de,  112,  314. 

,  ,  of  Somerset,  275. 

,  Matilda  de,  abbess  of  Qodstow,  380, 

663,  682. 

,  Peter  de,  479,  619. 

assayer  of  measures  in  Lre- 

land,  474,  518. 

,  Roger  de,  216. 

,  Sir    Roger    de,    queen    Philippa's 

bachelor,  116. 

,  Thomas  de,    earl  of  Warwick,   2, 

116,  219,  223,  240,  262,  264,  321, 
426,  435,  483,  616,  642,  689. 

,  William  de,  19,  97. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Cornwall,  186. 

Bello  Monte,  Beaumont,  Alice  wife  of 
Henry  de,  428. 

,  Henry  de,  135,  605,  575. 

,  ,  earl  of  Buchan,  173. 

Hugh  de,  249. 

,  John  de,   50,    72,   254,   260,   2o7, 

278,  428,  505,  606. 

,  ,  Eleanor    de    Lancastre,    his 

wife,  72,  176,  428,  601,  605,  b06, 
651,  574. 

,  ,  ,  pardon  for  her  tres- 
passes of  vert  and  venison  in  the 
king's  forests,  302. 

,  ,  Heniy  de,  his  first-bom  son, 

declaration  of  his  legitimacy,  notwith- 
standing that  his  birth  was  without 
the  reaun,  73. 

,  lady  de,  422. 

Belowe,  Nicholas  de,  master  of  the  hospital 
of  Mere,  co.  Lincoln,  344. 

,  Thomas  of  Donyngton,  682. 

Belper^^  Beurepeir,  co.  Derby,  637. 

Belshford,  Beltesford,  co.  Lincoln,  50,  139, 

567. 

J  chantry  in  the  church  of,  50. 

,  liberty  of  Heniy,  earl  of  Lancaster, 

at,  139. 
,  neglect  to  keep  bridges  at  in  repair, 

139. 
Belstead,  Great  Belsted,  oo.  Suffolk,  287. 
Belston,  Roger  de,  and  William  de,  440. 
Belton,  in  the  Isle  of  Azholme.  oo.  I4ncolQ, 

590. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


609 


Bdton,  Laurence  de,  545. 

Belvere,  Robert  de,  444. 

Belvoir,  Belver,  co.  Leicester,  33. 

,  vale  of,  455. 

Bemystre,  Robert  de,  of  Brideport,  95. 

Benauge  [Oironde,  France],  419. 

Bench,  Common,  the,  5,  29,  79,  bi,  185, 
250,  270,  292,  341,  427,  440,  445, 
450,  486,  523,  544,  562,  564,  571, 
580,  584,  593. 

, ,  chief  justice  of.    Set  Herle, 

William  de  ;  Hillary,  Roger  ; 
Btonore,  John  da 

,  ,  chirographer  of,  292,  563. 

,  crier  of,  341,  378,  535,  569. 

, ,  estreats  of,  270. 

, ,  Fleet  prison  of,  4,  7,  46,  46, 

49,  57,  58,  61,  69,  81,  118,  123,  126, 
130,*  171,  175,  180,  186,  190,  192, 
194,  198,  222,  233,  235,  237,  239, 
241,  263,  287,  293,  295,  297,  304, 
334,  337,  340,  344,  346,  352,  371, 
373,  376-377,  411,  418,  422,  424,  427, 
428,  430,  459,  464,  466,  467,  469, 
479,  482,  486,  490,  630-532,  534,  562, 
669,  570. 

, ,  justices  of,  3,  13,  22,  46,  51, 

75,  183,  270,  292,. 333,  336,  337,  347, 
416,  427,  436,  464,  495,  501,  562, 
569.  Set  also  Aldeburgh,  Richard 
de;  Basset,  William;  Bereford, 
William  de;  Fulton,  Robert; 
Hillary,  Roger;  Eelleshnll,  Richard 
de;  Scrope,  Heniy  le;  Bhareshull, 
WUliam  de;  Stamiton,  Hervey  de? 
Stayngraye,  Adam  de;  Stouford, 
John  de;  Thorpe,  William  de: 
Trikyngham,  Lambert  de  ;  Wey- 
launde,  Thomas  de ;  and  Wylughby, 
Richard  de. 

, ,  keepers  of  the  bars  of,  341. 

, ,  king's  advocate  in.  See  done, 

John  de;  Meryngton,  William  de. 

,  pleas  in  exemplified,  42,  67« 

131,  233,  240-242,  399-408,  477,  478, 
523,  560. 

, ,  usher  of,  34L 

, ,  eee  also  Ireland. 

Bench,  King's,  15,  118,  126,  130,  183,  270, 
444,  460,  550,  690. 

, ,  diief     justice     of.    See  Par- 

vyng,  Robert;  Scot,  William; 
Wylughby,  Richard  de. 

, ,  estreats  of,  270,  346. 

....^...., ,  justices   of,    528.       See  also 

Basset,  William;  Baukwell,  Roger 
de;  Brabazon,  Roger. 

, jkine's     advocate     in.        See 

Bruggemakere,  Seman  le;  Fincham, 
Adam  de;  Lincoln,  John  de;  and 
Tamworth,  John  de. 

, ,  Marshalsea  prison  of,  5,  73, 

118,  119,  126,  129,  130,  177,  246, 
288,  301,  336,  371,  389,  411,  416, 
^  422,  466,  478,  479,  481,  482,  491, 
634,  56L 


Bench,  King's,  Marshalsea  prison  oi-^-cotU, 
, ,  ,  keeper  of .    i9ee  Maimy, 

Walter  de. 
, ,  pleas  in  exemplified,  46,  67, 

137,   241,  293,   298,  331,  622. 

,  see  also  Ireland. 

Benedict  XH,  pope,  117. 

,  his   nuncio.      See   Sistre,    Master 

Bernard  de. 
Benedict,  Walter  son  of,  de  Withcall,  13a  . 
Benedictine  Order,  the,  166. 
Benefit  of  Clergy,  233,  344,  4r72. 
Benereth,  John,   170. 
Benet,  Beneyt,  Ascelota,  480. 

,  Charles,  of  Yarmouth,  694. 

,  David,    controller    of   customs   at 

Bristol,  137. 

,  John,  541,  550. 

,  ,  parson  of  Shelton,  co.  Essezy 

324. 

,  of  Norton,    co.   Salpp,  and 

;,  his  son,  498. 

,  ,  of  Stoke,  by  Ipswich,  8. 

,  Richaird,  647. 

,  Simon,  of  Ketene,  446. 

,  Thomas,  643,  547,  689. 

,  Walter,  647. 

BengorviU,  John,  369. 
Benham  [co.  Berks],  615. 
Benne,  John,  492. 

,  William,  36. 

Bennyng.    See  Benyng. 

Benquet  [Landes,  France],  292. 

Benstede,  John  son  of  Edmund  de,  7.        ' 

Benstude.    See  Bmsted. 

Benteleye.    See  Bentley. 

Benteleye,  Bentele,  John  de,  36,  494|  646. 

,  Richard  de,  311. 

,  Walter  de,  444. 

Beniham  [co.  Gloucester],  232. 
Bentley,  Benteleye,  co.  Essex,  264,  265. 
,  [hamlet  in  Walsall],  oo.  Stafford^ 

494. 
Benton.    See  Bampton. 
Bentworth,  Bynteworth,  co.  Hants,  164. 
Benyng,  Bennyng,  Roger,  616. 
,  keeper  of  the  Watergate .  of . 

Berwick-on-Tweed,  517. 

Benyngton,  John  de,  and  Agnes,  his  Bister^ 

Berbyn,  John,  servant  of  John  de  Berke- 
leye,  102.  .     .     , 

Berde,  Geoffrey  de,  311. 

,  William,  105.  .       . 

Berden,  Berenden,  oo.  Essex,  390. 
Berdewell.    See  Bardwell. 

Bere  [co.  Dorset],  prebend  of.    iS^ee  Salis* 
buiy. 

Bere»  John  de,  20L 

,  John  de  la,  64. 

MM 


610 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bere— con<. 

..,  Nicholas  de,  449,  551. 

,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Trusham,  oo. 

Devon,  440. 

,  William  atte,  370. 

Bereford.    See  Barford. 

Bereford,  Berford,  Edmund  de,  92,  352. 

,  prebendary  of  Lincoln, 

481. 

,  John  de,  207,  229,  319. 

,    escheator    in    the    counties 

of  Surrey,  Sussex,  Kent,  and  Middle- 
sex, 9,  80. 

, ,  draper,  359. 

,  Robert  de,  571. 

t    escheator    in    the   counties 

of  Warwick,  Leicester,  and  Worces- 
ter, 393,  431,  613,  514,  574. 

...»    sheriff    of    Warwick,    422, 

650.  590. 
,  William  de,  justice  of  the  Bench 

of  Edward  H,   67,    131,    336,  402, 

403. 
Beranden.    8te  Berden. 

Bewnger,  Master  John,  of  Ypres,  245,  278. 

376. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  York,  116. 

Berewald,  Robert  de,  94. 

,  Cf,  Berwald. 

Bereward,  Simon,  469. 

Berewe.    See  Berowe. 

Berewyk.    Ste  Barwick;  Berwick. 

Berowyk,  Berewioo,  Gilbert  de,  99. 

Hugh  de,  89,  90,  97,  321,  449,  456. 

661,  653,  677,   581,   582,  686,  687, 

689,  693. 

»  John  de,  justice  of  Edward  I,  168, 

636. 

,  Thomas  de,  465,  469,  487. 

Berford.    8te  Bereford. 

Bergereny,  Master  William  de,  chancellor 

of  the  university  of  Oxford,  309. 
Bergh,  Berghe,  Martin  de,  225. 
t  John  de,  servant  of  the  countess 

of     Pembroke,     656.        8te     also 

Berowe. 

,  Walter  atte,  154,  681. 

,  Wessel  de,  40. 

,  William  de,  503. 

Bergham,    Richard    de,    Robert    de,    and 

William  de,  498. 
Bepghby,  Henry  de,  61. 

Cf.  Berughby. 

Beriton,  Ralph  de,  440. 

,  filimon  de,  440. 

Berkele,  Barkele,  Berkle,  Bericeleye,  John 

de,  of  Wymondham.  and  his  servants 

John  Berbyn,  and  William  Qose,  102. 

,  Maurice  de,  186,  306,  515. 

,  Master  Peter  de,  66. 

9  ,  prebendary  of  Hastings 

4ee  cha|>el,  66,  226,  49), 


Berkele— -con<. 

Thomas  de,  80,  94,  112,  147,  160, 

215,  308,  443,  568. 
,  ,  lord  of  Berkeley,  oo.  Glouoes- 

ter,  26. 
,  ,  of  Cubberle,  534. 

Thomas   son  of  Maurice  de,  315, 

367. 
Berkeley,  Berkele,  co.   Gloucester,  306. 

,  lord  of,  26. 

Berkelowe.    See  Bartlow. 
Berkerokes,  Roger,  93. 
Berkeswych.    See  Berkswich. 
Berkhampstead,  Berkhampstede,  Berkham- 

stede,  CO.  Herts,  466,  499. 

,  castle  of,  456. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,  499. 

,  honor  of,   fees  pertaining  to, 

276. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at.  2,  3, 

16-18,   20-25.  28-30,  33,  34,  36,  40, 
51,  85,  88,  91-94,  96,  673-576,  679, 


.,  park  of,   alleged  wastes   m. 


456. 

,  Robert,  keeper  of,  466t 

St.   Mazy,    North   Berkhampstede, 

CO.  Herts,  246,  493. 
Berkhamsted,  Berkhampstede,  Thomas  de, 

440. 

,  William  de,  23,  633,  643. 

Berkle.     See  Berkele. 

Berks,  county  of,  1,  25,  31.  51,  65,  106, 
108,  111,  115,  153.  202,  204,  215. 
242,  247,  263,  286,  305,  315.  428, 
474,  486,  683,  586,  587. 

»  archdeacon  of.  See  Beche,  Ed- 
mund de  la. 

*  escheator  in.      See  Alveton,  John 

de ;  Pitz  Elys.  Robert. 

,  sheriff  of,  467. 

Berkswich,  Berkeswych  [co.  Stafford],  pre- 
bend of.     See  Lichfield. 

Berkyn,  William,  54L 

Berkyng.    See  Barking. 

Berl^gge.  Simon  de,  citizen  and  gold- 
smith of  London,  234. 

Berle.    See  Barley. 

Berlord,  John  de,  442. 

Bemaldi,  Arnold,  de  Icysta,  511. 

Bermondsey,  Bermundeeeye  [co.  Surrey], 
John,  prior  of,  432,  501. 

prior  and  convent  of,  225,  254,  432. 

Bermyngham.    See  Bamingnam. 

Bermyngham,  Elizabeth  wife  of  Walter  de. 

286,  482. 
,  Maurice   de,   parson  of  Algaikirk, 

CO.  Lincok,  286,  292. 

,  Walter  de,  286.  292,  482. 

,  William  de,  475. 

Bermyngton,  Bennynton.    /See  Bemvngtom 
Bepiache,  John,  ^.  ^    -   ■  r    . 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


611 


Bemak^  Alice  de^  238. 

»  Hugh  son  of  William  de,  parson 

of  Hethersett,  co.  Norfolk,  2d8. 

,  John  son  of  William  de,  238. 

,  Thomas  de,  369. 

Bernard,  John,  184,  282. 

...' ,  Master  Bobert,  parson    of    Edith 

Weston,  00.  Rutland,  220. 
Bemardini,  Peter,  one  of  the  society  of  the 

Penuod,  21. 
Bemes,  Richard  son  of  John  atte,  156. 
Bemeston.    iS'ee  Bamston. 
Bemeston,  William  de,  94. 
BemewelL    See  Barnwell. 
Bemeye,  Bemey,  John  de.  111,  113,  204, 

205,  207,  209,   273,    316,  323,  324, 

366,  367,  554,  566,  586,  691. 
Bemham.    See  Bamham* 
Bemham,  John  de,  115. 

,  Stephen  de,  327. 

Benmigham,  Thomas  de,  35. 
Bemolesby.    See  Bamoldby  le  Beck. 
Bemolyeswyk,  Bemolswick.    See  Bamolds- 

wick. 
Bemynffton,      Bermyngton,      Bermynton, 

Richard,  589. 

,  Richard  de,  588. 

t  Robert,  589. 

Berowe,  Berewe,  Berwe,  John,  or  John  de, 

bailiff  of  the  countess  of  Pembroke, 

554,  682.    See  also  Bergh,  John  de. 

,  ,  Adam,  his  servant,  554,  582. 

,  ,  William,  his  servant,  582. 

,  ,  his   servants,   William   Gok, 

John  Otyuel  and  Roger  de  Merston, 

582. 
Berte,  Adam,  of  Norwich,  88. 
Bertebneu,  Bartholomei,  Bertlemeu,  Nicho- 
las, of  Lucca,  his  company,  270,  346, 

512,  521,  569,  671,  577. 
Berton.    See  Barton. 
Berton,  Andrew,  of  Chieri,  126. 

^  John  de,  316. 

f_  Richard  de  la,  97. 

J  Robert,  331. 

,  William  de,  156. 

Bertram,  Heniy,  172. 

,  Robert,    and   Margaieft   his   wife, 

219. 
Bemghby.    See  Barrowby. 
Berughby,   Robert    de,   presented    to    the 

vicarage  of  Lechlade,  co.  Gloucester, 

297. 

Of.  Berghby. 

Berughdon.    See  Barrowden. 
Berwald,  Robert,  469. 

See  also  Berewald. 

Berwe.    See  Berowe. 

Berwick,  by  Swyre,  Berewyk  by  Swere,  co. 

Dorset,  319. 
Berwick,  counly  of,  254,  275. 
^..f  ahenlE  of^  254,  275. 


Berwick  on  Tweed,  town  of,  34,  41,  206, 

431,  452,  462,  465,  499,  516. 

,  castle  of,  254,  275. 

,  chamberlain  of,  462. 

,  customs  of,  not  so  large  at 

those  in  England,  452. 
,  gate  called  '  le  Watrejate '  in, 

517. 

,  port  of,  320. 

Bery,  John  atte,  and  William  atte,  566. 
Beryngham.    See  Bamyngham. 
Beryngton,  John  de,  93. 
Besaunt,  Walter,  100. 

,  William,  316. 

Beseby.    See  Beesby. 
Best,  Beste,  Hugh  le,  581. 

,  Stephen,  474. 

,  ,  of  C^encester,  341. 

Boston.    See  Beeston. 

Betayne,  Hugh  de,  parson  of  Linwood,  co. 

Lincoln,  428. 
Betele,  Walter  de,  196,  211,  213,  385,  430. 
Beteley,  John  de,  431,  465. 
Betenham.    See  Bett^am. 
Bethlehem,  William,  bishop  of,  482. 
Betoyne,  Bytoyne,  Alexander  de,  7. 
,  deputy  steward  of  the  forest 

of  Essex,  298,  566. 
,  ,  Alice  his  wife,  7. 

Bette,  William,  usher  of  the  exchequer  of 

Lreland,  50L 
Bettenham,  Betenham,  John  de,  361,  638. 

,  Thomas  de,  360. 

Beuflour.    See  Beauflour. 
Beurepeir.    See  Belper. 
Bever,  Augustine,  588,  589. 

,  Philip,  588. 

Beyerlaco,  Beverle,  Gregory  de,  parson  of 

Hedon,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  206. 
,  John  de,  60,  109,  205,  216. 

,  Nicholas  de,  parson  of  Weston,  oo. 

Norfolk,  349. 

,  Robert  de,  326,  369. 

,  ,  of  Barton,  114. 

Beverley,  Beverle,  co.  York,  60,  76,  103, 

161,  160,   207,   210,  307,  323,  369, 

391,  420,  443,  465. 
,  church  of  St.  John  at,  302,  489, 

589. 
,  ,  prebend  of  St.  Andrew 

in,  302,  489. 
,  ,  prebend  of  St.  Maxy  in, 

589. 

,  ,  provost  of,  387. . 

Bewest,  John,  201. 

Bewsborouffh,     Beauuesbergh,    co.    Kent, 

hundred  of,  26L 
Bexhill,  Bixle,  co.  Sussex,  360. 

Beytir,    in    the   lordship    of    Dolforwyn. 

Wales,  285. 
BeyviU,  Bernard  de,  419. 


61S 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Beyryn,  John,  of  Exeter,  440. 
Bibbesworth,  John  de,  397. 
Bicham.    See  BeachamwelL 
Bichill.    See  Beach  Hill. 
Bichyndon,  William  de,  643. 
Bickenacre,     Bikenacre,     Bykenacre     [co. 
Essex],  prioiy  of  St.   Mary  and  St. 
John  the  Baptist  at,  143,  150,  161. 

,  ,  Beginald,  prior  of,  143. 

Bickmersh,  Bikemersh,  co.  Warwick,  352. 
Bicknor,  Welsh,  Walshebikenore,  co.  Here- 
ford, 291,  369. 
Bidard,  John,  master  of  the  bai'ge  la  SeitU 

Johan  of  Bayonne,  461. 
Biddenham,  Bydenham,  co.  Bedford,  371, 

523. 
Biddestone,  Budeston,  co.  Wilts,  307. 
Bideford,  Bydeford,  Thomas  de,  of  Ongar, 

CO.  Essex,  319,  324. 
Bidlesford,  Walter  de,  509. 
Bierlyng.    See  Birling. 
Bifeld,   Richard   de,  steward  of  John   de 

Molyns,  206. 
Bif  ete.    See  Byfleet. 
Bikeleswade,  William  de,  632. 
Bikemersh.    See  Bickmersh. 
Bikenacre.    See  Bickenacre. 
Biker,  Ellas  de,  46. 
Bilard,  John,  687. 
Bilkaiy.    See  Belcari. 
Bilkemor,  Robert  de,  19. 

,  ,  knt.  181. 

Billesby,  JoUanns  de,  252. 
Billing,      Great,      Great      Billyng      [co. 
Northants],  98. 

,  Little,  CO.  Northants,  577. 

BiUington,  Bylinton,  co.   Lancaster,   23. 
Billynge,  Billyng,  John  de,  478. 

,  Walter,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Modbume,  co.  Devon,  58D. 
Billyon,  John,  and  Hervey,  his  son,  653. 
Bilneye.    See  Binley. 
Bilshay,  Bilshegh  [in  Loders],  co.  Dorset, 

46. 
Bilsington,  Bils3mgton  [co.  Kent],  prior  and 

conyent  of  St.  Mary's  at,  224,  492. 
Bilton  [co.  York],  prebend  of.    See  York. 
Binbrooke,  Bynbrok  [co.  Lincoln],  291,  384. 
Bingham,  Byngham,  co.  Notts,  wapentake 

of,  456. 
BinL    See  Byny. 

Binley,  Bihieye,  co.  Warwick,  192. 
Binsted,  Benstude,  co.  Hants,  70. 

,  Byenstede,  co.  Sussex,  576. 

Birchethorpe,  in  the  deanery  of  Hingham, 

CO.  Norfolk,  372. 
Birdbrook,  Briddebrok,  co.  Essex,  76. 
Birkedon,  John,  593. 
Birkyn,  GUbert  de,  446. 

,  William  de,  469. 

Birling;,  Bierljrn^,  oo.  Kent,  18$, 


Birmingham,  Bmmyncham,  co.  Warwick, 
320. 

,  Robert,  parson  of,  320. 

Birth   without   the   realm,    doubts    as    to 
legitimacy  of  a  child  may  arise  by 
reason  of,  73. 
Birthorp,  Roger  de,  94. 
Birymor,  in  Shirley,  eo.  Warwick,  98. 
Bisham,     Bustelesham,     Bustlesham     [oo. 
Berks],  39,  437. 

,  prior  of,  his  liberties,  683. 

,  prior  and  conyent  of,  437. 

Bishop's  Oiist,   distesecheyil,   co.    Deyon, 

167. 
Bishop's  Lynn.    See  Lynn. 
Bishop's  Nympton,  Nymeton  Bishop's,  co. 

Deyon,  167. 
Bishop's  Stortford,  Storteford,   oo.   Herts, 

346. 
Bishop's    Taunton,    Tanton    Bishop's,    co. 

Deyon,  167. 
Bishop's  Teignton,   Teynton   Bishop's,  ca 

Deyon,  167. 
Bishopston,  Bisshupestun,  co.   Glamorgan, 

64. 
Bishopthorpe,  Thorpe  by  York,  co.  York, 

36. 
Bishye,  John,  of  Watford,  co.  Herts,  246. 
Biskele.     See  Bixley. 
Biskele,  Byskele,  Richard  de,  358,  394. 
Biskeleye,  Reginald  de,  232. 
Bisshebury,  Heniy  de,  306. 
Bisshop.  Bysshop.  William,  76,  146,  149, 

306.  326.  439,  444.  604. 
Bisshopeston,  Geoffr^  de,  or  Geffrey,  543, 

589. 
Bisshoplegh,  Master  Richard  de,  569. 
Bisshupeston.    See  Bishopston. 
Bitterle.    See  Butterle. 
Bixc,  Nicholas  de,  92. 
Bixle.     See  Bexhill. 
Bixley,  Biskele,  oo.  Norfolk,  372. 
Blacay,  co.  Lancaster,  close  called,  197. 
Blackburn,  Blakebum,  co.  Lancaster,  23. 
Blackbume.  Blakebum,  co.  Suffolk,  deanerr 

of,  372. 
Blackbumshire,  Blakeboumshire   [co.  Lan* 

caster],  chace  of,  374,  436. 
Blackmere,  Blakemere  [co.  Hereford],  26. 
Blackwose,  Blakewase  [€Uiae  Canons  Court, 

in  Newington],  co.  Kent,  251. 
Blacolyesle.    See  Blakesley. 
Blades,  Hugh,  of  Anderby,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 
Bladynton.    See  Bledington. 
Blafeud.    See  Blofield. 
Blak,  Geoffrey,  his  priest,  373. 
Blake,  John  le,  the  elder,  644. 

,  ,  of  Hurley,  co.  Berks,  96. 

,  Ralph,  474. 

,  Roger  le,  95. 

Blakeboum,  Thomas  de,  deputy  constable 
of  Balden  castle  iq  Iceland,  513, 


6EN£ttAL  IHDM. 


M 


Blakebum.    Ste  Blackburn. 
Blakegh,  John,  512. 
Blakemere.    /S'ee  Blackmere. 
Blakeney,   Blakene,   co.   Morfolk,  port  of, 
64kJ. 

, bailiffs  and   good  men   of, 

642. 

,  ship  called  la  Katerynt  of,  694. 

Blakenhale,  Robert  de,  226. 

Blakesley,  Blacolvesle,  co.  Northants,  327. 

Blakewase.    See  Biackwose. 

Blakpod,  394. 

Blakprest,  Geoffrey,  373. 

Blandford  St.  Mary,  Bianeford  St.  Mary 

[co.  Dorset],  09. 
Blankart,  Hermann   called,  dean  of  Aachen 

and  provost  of  Werden,  116. 
Blanket,  Ldmimd,  master  of  the  ship   la 
Humpcion  of  Bristol,   6y3. 

,  Thomas,  62. 

,  ,  of  Bristol,  236. 

Blankpayn,  Henry,  466. 

Blaston,  Thomas  de,  16d,  204,  210,  214. 

,  ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  BO. 

2  t  prebendary     of     Tamworth, 

ol5. 
Blatherwick,  Blatherwyk   [co.   Northants], 

616. 
Biaunch,  GiJmin,  of  ]<'lorence,  276. 
Blaunchi,  William,  de  iJlorencia,  288. 
Blaunfrount,  Thomas,  203. 
Blaunkmoster,  Jonn  son  of  Walter  de,  the 
eider  and  the  younger,  oo2. 

,  John  son  of  William  de,  662. 

Blawty,  Blaute,  in  Caer  isiinion  [co.  Mont«- 

gomeryj,  V>aies,  49Y. 
Blaykeston,  iioger  de,  6b6. 
Bleangate,  Biengate,  co.  Jient,  119. 

,  hundred  of,  261.' 

Bledington,  Bladynton,  co.  Gloucester,  196. 
Bledlow,  Bledelowe,  co.  Bucks,  423,  474. 
Blencam,  co.  Cumberland,  606. 

Biencogow  [in  Broomfield],  co.  Cumberland, 

468. 
BUckling,  Blytlyng,  co.  Norfolk,  172. 

Bhsworth,  Biiseworth  [co.  Northants],  lord 
of.    See  Wake  Inomas. 

Blithe,  William  de,  vicar  of  Preston,  in 
Holderness,  co.  York,  486. 

Blod,  William,  489. 

Blofield,  Blafeud,  co.  Norfolk,  deanery  of, 

371. 
Blogon.    See  Bouglon. 
Bloiou.    See  Bloyow. 

Blois,  Henry  de,  brother  of  king  Stephen, 
bishop  of  Winchester  (il29-ilYl), 
294. 

Blok,  William,  66L 

Blome,  John  son  of  William,  of  Huttoft, 
CO.  Lincoln,  361. 


Blomvill,   Blounvill,    Blounvyll,  John  de, 

164,  217,  226,  664. 
Blond,  Hugh  le,  342. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Louth,  co.  Lincoln, 

342. 
Blonk,  Reginald,  of  Dunton,  co.  Bucks,  582. 
Biontesham.    See  Bluntisham. 
Blore  Ray,  Blore,  co.  Stafford,  363. 
Blosse,  Adam,  267. 

,  Thomas,  201. 

Biosseviie,  William  de,  monk  of  the  abbey 

of  Jumieges,  3^9. 
Bloundele,   Richard,    lander   of    Clarendon 

park,   CO.   Wilts,  32. 
Blount,  Joan  wife  of  John  le,  468. 

,  John  le,  560,  661,  690. 

,  Master  John  le,  320. 

2  Robert  le,  342. 

,  WUUam,  78. 

,  William  de,  163. 

,  WUliam  le,  398. 

,  ,  knt.  468. 

Blounvill,  BiounvylL    See  Blomvill. 
Bioxham,  John,  of  Upton,  co.  Bucks,  682. 
Bloyou,  Bloiou,  Ralpn,  knt.  181. 

,  Ralph  de,  19. 

Bluet,  WUiiam,  of  Upton,  co.  Bucks,  and 

Robert,  his  son,  682. 
Bluidell,    Richard,    yeoman    of   Hugh  le 

Uespenser,  194. 
Blunham,  co.  Bedford,  370. 
Biuutesdon,  Henry  de,  keeper  of  the  House 

of  Converts,  London,  236. 
Bluntisham,    Biontesham,    oe.    Hunt,    the 

hangre  of,  169. 
Blyborougn,  Blyburgh,  co.  Lincoln,  336. 
Blytlyng.    See  BUckling. 
Bockyng,  Bockyngg,   Jbokkyng,  Ralph  de, 
lo4,  244,  316,  315,  dlb,  466,  6o7. 

, ,  knt.  207. 

,  ,  steward  of  the  liberty  of  the 

abbot  of  Bury  St.  ii^dmund's,  472. 

,  Thomas  de,  662. 

Boclond.    See  Bokelonde. 
Bocton.    See  Boughton. 
Bocy,  John,  of  Piacenza,  126. 
Bodenho,   Boddenho,    Budenho,   John   de, 
keeper  of  the  oratory  on  the  bridge 
of  Bedford,  447.  623-527. 

I  John  son  of  Richard  de,  396. 

,  Richard  de,  of  Wylyton,  626. 

Bodmin,  Bodemyn,  co.  Cornwall,  prior  of, 

164. 
Boef,  John,  of  Cokhill,  362. 
Bog  Hall,  Beghale,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Boghan.    See  Buchan. 
Bogherewe.    ^ee  Bonerewe. 
Boghiare.    See  Bowyer. 
Bohun,    Bohoun,    Humphrey    de,    earl   of 

,  Hereford  and  Essex,  16,  96,  221, 

319,  334,  693,  446,  4^U,  49/. 


6U 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bohun — corU, 

,  John  de,  of  Midhtirst,  co.  Sussex, 

179,  279. 

,  ,  ,  knt.  600. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  John  de,  earl  of 

Hereford  and  £ssex,  324. 

,  Oliver  de,  200. 

,  William  de,  earl  of  Northampton^ 

2,  80,  106,  108,  111,  116,  118,  157, 
174,  186,  189,  204,  246,  253,  265, 
285,  295,  319,  320,  324,  339,  363, 
364,  376,  390,  392,  394,  397,  425, 
433,  442,  460,  489,  495,  529,  535, 
566. 

,  ,  ,  constable   of  England, 

104,  363. 

,  Cf.  Boun. 

Boilletti,  John,  474. 

Boillund.    Ste  Boylaund. 

Bokeford,  William  de,  parson  of  Beeston, 

00.  Notts,  69. 
Bokeholt.    See  Buckholt 
Bokelonde,  Bokeland,  JtSouklond,  Boklond, 

Boclond,  Bukelaunde,  John  de,  101, 

195,  326,  362,  364,  441. 
,  Nicholas  de,  77,  89,  127,  206,  254, 

313,  320,  367,   447,  448,   548,  555, 

582-584. 
,  ,  auditor  of  the  king's  cham- 
ber, 184,    229,  256,  298,  387,  398, 

603,  573. 
Bokemore,  Richard  de,  of  Coventry,  192. 
Bokenham.    See  Buckenham. 
Bokesworth.    See  Boxworth. 
Bokkyng.    See  Bockyng. 
Boklahd.    See  Buckland  Monachorum. 
Boklond.    See  Bokelonde. 
Bokton,  Bukton,  Bughton,  John  de,  104. 

y  Thomas  de,  152,  158. 

,  -v-f  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Northampton  and  Rutland,  574,  579. 

,  ,  knt.  573. 

Bolas,  John,  543. 

Bolax,  Hugh,  102. 

Bold,  prebend  of.    See  Penkridge. 

Bolde,  Richard  de,  319. 

Bole,  Bolum  [co.  Notts],  prebend  of.    See 

York. 
Bole,  Hugh,  588. 

,  Hugh  le,  589. 

,  John,  543. 

,  John  le,  589. 

.'. ,  Richard,  541. 

,  Roger  le,  186. 

,  Cf.  BoUe. 

Boleye^  William,  359. 
Bolham,  Rob^,  90. 

Bolingbroke,     Bolynsbrok,     co.     Lincoln, 
deaneiy  of,  520. 

,  honor  of,  278 

Bolinton,  William  de,  241. 


Bollard,  Hairy,  257. 

,  John,  201. 

Bolle,  Reginald,  of  Dunton,  oo.  Bucks,  582. 

Cf.  Bole. 

Boloigne.    See  Boulogne  sur  Mer. 
Bolonvilla,  Bolumvilla,  Master  Giles  de,  99. 
,  ,  prebendary  of  the  collegiate 

church  of  Auckland,  51. 
Bolte,  John,  136. 
Bolton,  Boulton,  Edmund  de,  120. 

,  John,  of  Obbethorpe,  103. 

,  William  de,  392,  502. 

,  ,  presented  to   the   church   of 

Wappenbury,  co.  Warwick,  253. 

,  ,  parson   of  Etton,  co.  York, 

590. 
Bolumvilla.    Su  Bolonvilla. 
Bolwyke,  Katharine  de,  abbess  of  Denn^, 

CO.  Cambridge,  2^1. 
Bolyngbrok.     ^ee  Bolingbroke. 
Bolyngbrok,  John  de,  94,  103,  151. 
Bolyngden.     ^S'ee  Buliingdon. 
Bolyngton.    ^^ee   BuUington. 
Bonaur,  Master  John,  297. 
Bonby,  BondeSy,  Bondby  [co.  Lincoln],  84, 

469. 
Bond,  Bonde,  Bounde,  John  of  Easington, 

CO.  York,  148. 

,  Nicholas,  8,  224,  315. 

,  ,  of  Freston,  174. 

,  Richard,  of  Easington,  148. 

,  ,  of  Warham,  531. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Feckenham,  547. 

,  Roger  the,  544. 

Bond  Burstwick,  Bondebrustewyk,  in  Uol- 

demess,  co.  York,  89. 
Bondby,  Bondeby.     See  Bonby. 
Bondmen,  53,  89,  105,  214,  486. 

,  manumission  of,  302,  561. 

Bone,  Robert,  221. 

Bonerewe,    Bogherewe,    Begherewe,    John, 

and  Simon,  448,  540,  541,  552, 567. 
Bonevill,  Nicholas  de,  100. 

,  Walter  de,  bb. 

;  .._^..t  keeper  of  the  castle  of  Ark- 
low,  in  Ireland,  143,  149. 
Boneye.    See  Bunny. 
Bon  Repos,    de  Bona  Requie  [Brittany], 

Aufredus,  abbot  of,  46L 
Bontyngford,  Thomas  de,  345. 
Bonvallet,    Philip,    of    France,  jporson   of 

Avening,  co.  Gloucester,  o76. 
Bonyard,  John,  of  Wywell,  102. 

Bonyng,  Robert,  controller  of  customs  at 
Chichester,  136. 

Bootham,  Bouthum,  oo.  York,  130. 

Bor,  Robert  le,  369. 

Bordeaux,  Burdeaux  [Qironde],  city  of,  17, 
28,  115,  162,  173,  177,  199,  &2,  368, 
378,  390,  419,  422,  435,  437,  445,  468, 
567,  568,  570,  578. 


GENERAL  timtS.. 


m 


Bordeaux — cotU. 

,  castle  of,  390. 

,  constable  of,  116,  249,  261, 

263,  279,  378.     ^S^ee  aiso  Usus  Maris, 

Kicholas. 

,  diocese  of,  236. 

,  exchequer  of,  16. 

f  major  of.    See  Insula,  John  de. 

,  major,   jurats  and  good  men   of, 

181. 

,  money  of,  30,  43/. 

,  salt  pit  of,  419. 

street  called  *le  Vinbrere  in,  162. 

Borden,  co.  Kent,  469. 
Bordesley,  Bordesle,  Bordesleje  [co.  Wor- 
cester], abbot  and  convent  of,  283, 

636. 
BordeiriU,  William,  422. 
Borewell,  John  de,  96. 
Borghwes,  Robert  atte,  311. 
Borham,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Plumpton,  CO.  Northants,  76,  b2. 
Borlej,  Borle,  co.  Essex,  277. 
Borne,  194. 
Borstan,   Master  William  de,  preceptor  of 

St.  Paul's,  London,  234. 
Borughdon,  Boroughdon,  Bourghdon,  Alice 

wife  of  John  de,  380. 

,  Gilbert  de,  105,  161,  loo,  453. 

Boscastle,  Botrescastel,  co.   Cornwall,  port 

of,  582. 
Boscherville,  Baakerville  [Seine  Inf^rieure, 

France],  abbej  of  St.  Qeorge  at,  250. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  12,  220,  233. 

Bosco,  Boys,  Eustace  de,  of  West  Flanders, 

369. 
,  John,    master  of  the  ship  la  Cog 

Thomas  of  Dartmouth,  28,  568. 
,  John  de,  154,  446,  450,  472,  550, 

552. 
,  Master  John  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Arreton,  I.W.,  283,  348. 

4  Peter  de,  279,  500. 

^  Richard  de,  242. 

,  Robert  de,  77,  530,  536. 

,  Roger  brother  of  John  de,  550. 

,  William  brother  of  John  de,  550. 

Bosdrak,  James,  and  Peter,  members  of  the 

societj  of  the  Busdrak,  37. 
Bosebuiy,  Richard   de,  of  Wjkewane,  co. 

Gloucester,  87. 
Bosegrave,  John  de,  587. 
Boseham,  Robert  de,  587. 
Bosekyn,  John,  and  Joan  his  wife,  307. 
Boseyill,  Robert,  106. 
Bosham    [co.    Sussex],  chapel  of,   prebend 

of  Chidham  in,  58. 
BoBse,    William,    master    of    the    ship    la 

Triniti  of  Dartmouth,  28. 
Bost,  John,  215,  311. 
Boston,  CO.  Lincoln,  4,  55,  185,  209,  211, 

215,  297,  338,  362,  455,   481,   574, 

592. 


Boston— «(m<. 

,  Austin  Friars  of,  438. 

,  customs  of,  31,  116,  242,  257,  263, 

560. 
,  ,  collectors  of,  285,  293,  521, 

522,  574,  578. 

;  ,  controller  of,  232. 

,  fairs  of,  55. 

,  port  of,  20,  24,  31,  44,  46,  81,  85, 

94,  145-147,  171,  174,  178,  209,  232, 

242,   245,  247,  253,  277,   296,    323, 

365,  397,   430,   453,  471,  558,   685, 

592. 
,  ,  office  of  the  pesage  in,  13, 

231,  574. 
,  ,  office  of  the  tronage  in,   13, 

574. 
,  ,  watches  bj  daj  and  night  es- 
tablished in,  578. 
Bote,  Henrj,  449,  55L 
Boteler.    See  Botiller. 
Botelesford,  Botellesford,   Henrj  de,   135, 

406. 
Botelston,  Thomas  de,  324,  32& 
Botenham,  Thomas  de,  306. 
Boterel,  John,  301. 

Cf,  Botreaux. 

Boterford,  William  de,  440. 
Botetourte.  See  Buttourt. 
Botevilejn,  Botevillein,  William,  273. 

,  knt.  73. 

Bothamsall,  Bothemeshull  [co.  Kotts],  486. 

Bothebj,  William  de,  440.  * 

Bothwell  [Lanarkshire],  2*^9. 

Botiller,  Boteler,   Botiier,  Edmund,  556. 

,  Eleanor  la,  countess  of  Ormond,  44, 

124^  175,  184,  197,  543. 
,  ,  lady  of  Aylesbuiy,  co.  Bucks, 

588. 
,  James  le,  earl  of  Ormond,  44,  124, 

143,  149,  197,  387,  389. 

,  ,  James  his  son,  44. 

.,  John,  446,  450. 

,  John  le,  17,  183. 

,  presented  to  the   church  of 

Weston  undre  Egge,  co.  Gloucester, 

495. 

,  Ralph,  315. 

,  Ralph  le,  463,  515. 

,  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  le,  518. 

,  Thomas,  of  Buhner,  co.  Essex,  332. 

,  Thomas  le,  158. 

f  Thomas  son  of  Ralph  le,  parson  cf 

the  chapel  of  Polrebeche,  463. 

i  Walter  de,  and  Edith  his  wife,  199. 

,  William,  462,  526. 

Botrescastel.    See  Boscastle. 

Botreux,  Botreaux,  Reginald,  26,  449. 

,  Reginald  de,  154. 

,  ,  knt.  314. 

Cf.  Boterel. 

Botrigan,  William  de,  knt.  314. 


616 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bonche,  ThomaB,  650,  590. 

Boucher,  Robert,  551. 

B0UC7,  Hugh,  sheriff  of  Surrey  and  Sussex, 

223. 
BoudoiL    See  Bowden. 
Boudyn,  John,  390,  393,  426. 
Boueles,  442. 

Boueles,  John  son  of  William  de,  449. 
Bouer,  Gilbert  le,  142. 
...........  William,   541. 

Boughton,  Bucgeton,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 
,  Malherbe,     Bocton    Malerbe,     co. 

Kent,  289. 
Bouglon,  Blogon  [Lot  et  Garonne,  France], 

378. 
Bouklond.    See  Bokelonde. 
Boulome  sur  Mer,  Boloigne  [Pas  de  Calais, 

France],  549. 

,  port  of,  549. 

Boolstrode.    See  Bulstrode. 
Boulton.    See  Bolton. 
Boun,  John,  581. 

Cf,  Bohun. 

Bounde.    See  Bond. 

Boure,  Nicholas  atte,  146,  548. 

Bourg  [Gironde,  France],  castellany  of,  382. 

Bourghchier.    See  Burghober. 

Bourghope,  Walter  de,  547. 

Bourham,  John  de,  418. 

Bourhunte,  John  son  of  Margaret  de,  and 

Mary  his  wife,  330. 
Bourne,  Brunne,  co.  Lincoln,  316. 

,  abbot  of,  152,  316. 

Bourne,  Robert  atte,  presented  to  the  church 

of  St.  Matthew,  Ipswich,  481. 
,  Roger,     sheriff    of    Norfolk    and 

Suffolk,  431. 

,  Thomas  de,  37,  239,  443. 

9  ,  knt.  302. 

Bourser,  Rob^,  knt.  96. 

Bourserman,  Robert  le,  of  Laghscales,  co. 

York,  560. 
Bourton,  John  de,  36. 

Cf.  Burton. 

Bouser,    Master   John   de,   archdeacon    of 

Essex,  108. 
Bousser,  Robert  de,  27. 

,  ,  knt.  221. 

Bouffy,  Walter,  467. 

Bouthum.    See  Bootham. 

Bouyng,  Robert,  22. 

Boveata  [co.  Hants],   grange  belonging  to 

Waverley  abbey,  294. 
Boveton,  Walter,  86. 
Bovis  Villa,  Bovill,  Gasbert  de,  462. 
,  ,  to  be  one  of  the  king's 

inner  household,  439,  462. 
,  Gaubert    de,    prebendary    of 

York,  463. 

Gf,  BoyviU. 

BoTyndon,  Peter  de,  382. 


Boyyngdon,  Richard  de,  14. 

Bovyngton,  John  de,  149. 

Bowden,  Great,  Boudon,  co.  Leicester,  168. 

Bowes  [CO.  York],  189. 

Bowes,  Adam  de,  320,  327,  328,  462. 

,  John  de,  rector  of  a  mediety  of  the 

church  of  Bumsall,  co.  York,  139. 
Bowyer,  Boghiare,  Boghiere,  John  le,  311. 

,  Robert  le,  581. 

,  Robert   son   of  John  le,  of  Don- 
caster,    keeper    of    the    lions    and 

leopards  in  the  Tower    of  London, 

301,  302. 

,  William  le,  369. 

Box,  la  Bpxe,  co.  Wilts,  97. 

Box,  Robert  atte,  306. 

Boxiey,  Boxle,   co.  Kent,  469. 

Boxworth,  Bokesworth,  00.  Cambridge,  72, 

83. 
Boyford.     See  Bayford. 
Boylaund,  Boillund,  Richard  de,  justice  of 

Edward  I,  167,  579. 
Boyne,  Ireland,  river  of,  53,  54. 
Boys.    See  Bosco. 
Boyter,  John,  burgess  of  Ross,  Ireland,  63, 

473. 
Boyton,  Osbert  de,  171. 
BoyviU,  Boyvyll,  Geoffrey,  479. 
,  John  de,  72,   106,  107,  202,   214, 

268,  314,  327. 
,  William  de,  steward  of  the  abbot 

of  Fumess,  and  Simon  his  brother. 

53. 

Cf.  Bovis  Villa. 

Brabant,  37,  50,  72,  87,  88,  94,  126,  136. 

172,   173,   180,  208,  268,  341. 
,  duke  of,   39,  136,   157,   159,    162, 

243,  259,  271,  290.     See  also  John. 
Brabason,  Adam,  71. 
,  Roger,  justice  of  the  Eing^s  Bench 

of  Edward  H,  298. 
Brace,  William,  keeper  of  the  seal  for  the 

recognisances  of  debts   at   CSiester, 

408. 
Brackley,        Brackele,       Brakkele,        co. 

Northants,  deanery  of,  421. 

,  hospital  of  St.  John  at,  36. 

Bradborne,  Bradeboume,  co.  Derby,  538. 

Bradefeld.     See  Bradfield. 

Bradeford.    See  Bradford. 

Bradeford,  John  de,  581. 

Bradegate,  Gilbert  de,  55. 

Bradehelmyngg,  in  Hatfield,  co.  York,  512. 

Bradehohnhull,  in  Hatfield,  co.  York,  511. 

Bradele.     See  Bradley. 

Bradele,  Henry  de,  473. 

Bradelegh,  John  de,  544. 

Bradeleye.    See  Bradley. 

Brademere.     See  Bradmore. 

Bradenach.     See  Bradninch. 

Bradenhaith,  John,  and  Warin,  his  brother, 

555. 


CENEttAL  IKDES. 


M 


Bradeston,  Bradestan,  Joan  wife  of  John 

de,  193. 

,  John  de,  6,  193,  581. 

,  Thomas  de,  2,  4,   28,  40,  61,  76, 

112,   216,   260,   261,  264,  265,    390, 

422,  443,  514. 

,  ,  knt.  28,  81. 

...« ,  ,  pr6v6t  of  L'Entre-denz-Mers, 

Gironde,  France,  82. 
Bradewell.  iS'ee  BradwelL 
Bradewell,  John  de,  parson  of  Onlton,  co. 

Norfolk,  347. 
,    Thomas  de,    parson   of  Sail,    co. 

Norfolk,  347. 
Bradeweye,  Henry  de,  91. 
Bradfield,  Bradefeld,  co.    Berks,  54. 

,  [CO.  Suffolk],  75. 

^  [in  Ecclesfield],  co.  York,  39. 

St.  George,  Bradefeld  Monachonim, 

CO.  Suffolk,  472. 

,  John,  parson  of,  356. 

Bradford,  Bradeford,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Bradley,  Bradele,  co.  Lincoln,  377,   398. 

,  Bradeleye,  co.  Stafford,  92. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,  472. 

: 2  Little,  Little  Bradeleye,  co.  Suffolk, 

421. 
Bradmer,  John  de,  249. 
Bradmore,  Brademere,  co.  Notts,  475. 
Bradnineh,  Bradenach,  co.  Devon,  440. 
Bradsted,  515. 
Bradwell,  Bradewell,  co.  Bucks,  299,  352, 

416,  580. 

,  CO.  Essex,  298. 

,  next   the  Sea,  Bradewell  by  Tyll- 

yngham,  co.  Essex,  10. 
,  church   of    St.    Thomas 

the  Apostle  at,  10. 
Braghingg,  Henry  de,  548. 
Braie,  Thomas  de,  the  younger,  548. 
Braintree,   Branketre,  co.   Essex,  298. 
Braithmere,  in  Hatfield,  co.  York,  mere  of, 

511. 
Braithwaite,      Brathwayt,     in     Inglewood 

forest    [co.    Cumberland],    lawn    of, 

530. 
Braiton.    See  Brayton. 
Brakenbergh,  John  de,  500. 
Brakkele.    See  Brackley. 
Brakkele,  Walter  de,  325. 
Braks  [Gironde,  France],  236. 
Bramber,  Brembre  [co.  Sussex],  honor  of, 

lord  of,  64. 
Bramerton,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 
Brampton,  490. 
[CO.      Hmit],     prebend     of.       See 

Lincoln. 
Brampton,  Bronton,  Alice  wife  of  Thomas 

de,  342. 
£..,  Thomas  de,  servant  of  the  abbot  of 

Buiy  St.  Edmunds,  316. 
>  Master  William  de,  151. 


Bramshaw,  Brembleshawe,  co.  Wilts,  201. 
Brandeston,  Adam  de,  472. 
Brankescombe,  Adam  de,  83. 

Cf.  Braunscome. 

Branketre.    See  Braintree. 
Branne  [Gironde,  France],  161. 
Brannescoumbe.    See  Braunscome. 
Bransford,  Wolstan  de,  bishop  of  Worcester 

(1339-1348),  17,  26,  27,  48^  60,  181, 

431,  584. 
,  ,  excused  from  attending  Par- 
liaments and  Councils,  431. 

,  letters  patent  of,  181. 

Branston,     Braundeston    by    Belvoir,    co. 

Leicester,  33. 
Brantf en,  Breutfen,  in  the  manor  of  Kyme, 

CO.  Lincoln,  576. 
Brantyngham,  John  de,  49. 
,  ,  parson   of    Everingham,    co. 

York,  14. 

,  Ralph  de,  517. 

,  Simon  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Llangathen,  192. 
Braose,  Brewosa,  John  de,  64. 

,  Thomas  de,  ix/i,  204,  320. 

2  William    de,    lord    of    Gower    in 

Wales,  64. 
Bras,  William,  157. 
Brathwayt.    See  Braithwaite. 
Bratton,  co.  Wilts,  184. 
Bratton,   Bretton,  Henry  de,  167. 
Braughing,  co.  Herts,  deanery  of,  350. 
Braunch,  Braunche,  Andrew,  307,  315. 
,  Thomas,  and  Joan. his  daughter, 

483. 

^..,  William,   483. 

Braundeston.    See  Branston. 
Braundeston,    Robert     de,    parson    of     a 

mediety  of  the  church  of  Isham,  co. 

Northants,  199. 
Braunscombe,     Braunckescombe,     Brannes- 

combe,   Adam     son  of  Richafd  de, 

440. 

,  Ricliard,  540,  552. 

,  Richard  de,  440,  542,  557,  58L  ^ 

Cf.  Brankescombe. 

Braxted,  Braxsted,  co.  Essex,  654. 
Bray,  Braye,  Hugh  le,  177,  179. 

,..,  John,  119,  378,  495. 

,  ,  of  Coventry,  238. 

,  John  de,   27,  93,   205,   213,   582, 

586. 

,  Nicholas  de,  23L 

...,  Master  Paul,  559. 

,  Roger  de,  422. 

Brayboef,   William,  justice  of  Edward  I, 

167. 
Braybrok,  Gerard  de,  42,  366. 

, ,  his  bailiff,  John,  91. 

, ,  sheriff  of  Bedford,  526. 

,  Gerard    son  of  Gerard  de,*  22,  43, 

91. 


616 


6en£bal  i^d^ 


Braybrok — coni. 

,..,  Henry  de,  280. 

,  John  de,  22,  42,  91. 

Braynton.    See  Brymton. 

Brayton,  Braiton,  Thomas  de,  1,  3,  16,  55, 

124, 127,  176, 179,  203,  229,  291,  318, 

558,586. 
Biaeour,   John,    vicar  of  Whitchurch,  oo. 

Dorset,  presented  to  the  church   of 

8petisbuiy,  239. 
Breamore,  Brimore  [co.   Hants],  prior  of, 

420. 
Breccles,  co.  Norfolk,  deanery  of,  376. 
Breckles^Brekles,  co.  Norfolk,  503. 
Bredelyngton.    See  Bridlington. 
Bredenel,  WiUiam,  569. 
Bredon,  Henry  de,  311. 
,  Kaster  William -de,  of  Beverley, 

presented  to  the  church  of  Whenby, 

CO.  York,  420. 
Bree  [co.  Wexford],  Ireland,  9. 

Breedon-on-the-Hill,  Bredon,  co.  Leicester, 
15,  397. 

,  prior  of,  15. 

Bregge.    See  Brigge. 

BrehulL    See  Brill. 

Brehull,  Ralph  de,  384. 

Breindon,  John  de,  181. 

Brekenat,  William,  369. 

Brekles.    See  Breckles. 

Brembleshawe.    See  Bramshaw. 

Brembre.    See  Bramber. 

Bremele.    See  Bremhill. 

Bremen,  Nicholas  de,  136. 

Bremesgrave.    See  Bromsgrove. 

Bremesleye,  in  Bezhill,  co.  Sussex,  360. 

Bremhill,  Bremele,  co.  Sussex,  360. 

Bremhill,  Bremele,  co.  Wilts,  545. 

Bremlesshawe,  John  de,  101. 

Bremnore,  Richard,  of  Middelton,  440. 

Brente,  Robert  de,  103. 

,  Thomas  de,  75,  103. 

Brentfen.    See  Brantfen. 

Brentford,  East,  £stbrsynford  [co.  Mid- 
dlesex], 473. 

Brerele,  Hugh  de,  78. 

Bret,  Brette,  Berard  de  la,  76,  250,  261, 
264. 

,  Edmund  le,  370. 

,  John,  sheriff  of  Nottingham,  470. 

«..,  John  le,  551. 

....,....,  Nicholas,  551. 

J  William,  102. 

Bretaigne,  Bretayne.     Su  Britannia. 

Bretby,  Bretteby,  co.  Derby,  98,  539. 

Breton,  Bretoun,  Bretun,  Guy^  152. 

,  Heniy  son  of  Thomas  le,  97. 

^..,  John  le,  of  Over  Stondon,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 97. 

,  John  son  of  William,  of  Stondon, 

CO.  Bedford,  442,  448. 


Breton— €on<. 

f  Robert,  knt  324. 

,  Roger,  one  of  the  coroners  of  Nor- 

jfolk,  and  chief  constable  of  Uie 
hundreds  of  Galhowe  and  Brother- 
cross,  in  that  county,  383. 

,  William  le,  576. 

,  William  son  of  Thomas,  442,  449. 

,  William  son  of  Thomas  le,  97. 

Brette.    See  Bret. 

Bretteby.    See  Bniby. 

Bretton.    See  Bratton. 

Breustere,  Brewere,  John  le,  227. 

,  Simon  le,  20L 

Brewode,  John  de,  31L 

Brewood,  Brewode  [oo.  Stafford],  34. 

Brewosa.    See  Braose. 

Breynton,  John  de,  abbot  of  Glastonbury, 
^  75,  517. 

BriMi,  Briane,  Bryan,  Guy,  196,  462,  468, 
481. 

,  ,  constable  of  the  castle  of  St 

Briavels,  and  warden  of  the  forat 
01  Dean,  oo.  Glouoester,  190L 

,  Guy  de,  112,  199,  5ia 

,  Nicholas,  86. 

I  Reginald,  331. 

,  Richard,  99. 

,  William,  442,  449. 

Bricholte,  co.  Herts,  350. 

Brid,  Biyd,  Hugh,  30a 

,  John,  20L 

,  Robert,  vicar  of  Queniborough,  co. 

Leicester,  and  Eda,  Isolda  and 
Matilda,  his  sisters,  300. 

...,  WilUam,  581. 

Briddebrok.    Su  Birdbrook. 

Brideport    See  Bridport 

Brideport,  Bridepourt,  John,  164,  454^ 

,  John  de,  369 

,  Simon  de,  369. 

Brideson,  Robert,  of  Rigge,  362. 

Bridetona.    See  Burton  Bradstock. 

Bridges,  disputes  over  repairing,  47,  139, 
298. 

Bridgewater,  Bruggewauter,   oo.  Somerset, 

100. 
Bridgham.    See  Brigham. 
Bridgnorth,  Bruggenorth,  co.  Salop,  488. 

,  castle  of,  85,  327. 

«..,  free  chapel  of,  150. 

Bridlington,  Bredelyngton  [oo.  York],  prior 
and  convent  of,  481. 

Bridport,  Brideport  [co.  Dorset],  95. 
Brigesle.    See  Brigsley. 
Brigge,    Bregge,    Brygge,    Brugge,    Brig, 
Henry  atte,  92. 

f  Hugh  atte,  of  Elstow,  co.   Herts, 

471.  ^ 

>  John  atte,  of  Burton  Pidsea,  oo. 

York,  58. 


GENERAL  IKDEX. 


61d 


Brigge — corU. 

,..,  John  de,  100. 

.'...,  Richard  atte,  551. 

,  Robert,  the  youngef,  88. 

,  Robert  atte,  of  Bradsted,  515. 

...»  Thomas  atte,  392. 

,  ,  of  Godenham,  31. 

,  William,  533. 

<..,  William    atte,    of    Ghagford,    co. 

Devon,  440. 
Briggeham,  Bniggeham,  John  de,  98,  657, 

592. 
Briggenorth,    Stepnen    de,    monk    of    St. 

Andrew's,  Northampton,  438. 
Brighcelaj.    See  Brigsley. 
Brigham,  co.  Cumberland,  235,  250. 
Brigham,  Bridgham,  William  de,  yicar  of 

St.  Edward's,   Cambridge,  presented 

to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Kushton, 

CO.  Northants,  464,  486.' 
Brigsley,  Brighcelav,  Brigesle,  co.  Lincoln, 

464,531. 
Bright  parish,  Britte  [co.  Down],  Ireland, 

509. 
Brighteston.    See  Brixton. 
Brightling,     Brithclyng,     Brizlyngg     [co. 

Sussex],  prebend  of.    ^ee  Hastings. 
Brightlingsea,  Brithiingse,  Bryghtlyngeseye, 

CO.  Essex,  67,  256. 
Brill,  Brehull,  co.  Bucks,  43,  206,.  352,  384. 
Brimore.    See  Breamore. 
Brinkley,  Brynkeleje,  co.  Cambridge,  577. 
Brisele,  Brisle,  Bryseleye,  Henry  de,  465, 

466. 

,  Richard    son  of  William  de,  70. 

,  Roger  de,  465,  466. 

Brisley,   Brisele,  co.    Norfolk,  deanery  of, 

371,  377. 
Bristall.    See  Burstall  Garth. 
Bristol,  Bristuit,   co.    Gloucester,  borough 

of,   7,   23,  78,   162,    182,  235,   242, 

268,    335,  336,   348,  360,   371,  398, 

463,  474,  558,  668,   570,  573,  575, 

587,  589. 
,  assessment  of  a  ninth  granted  to 

the  king  at,  52. 

,  Austin  Friars  of,  182. 

,  Carmelite  Friars  of,  182. 

^  castle  of,  242. 

,  customs  of,  collectors  of,  521,  522. 

2  , ',  controller  of,  137,  463. 

,  Friars  Minors  of,  182. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  182. 

,  mayor  of,  546. 

...^ ,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  575,  589. 

,  mayor,  bailiffs,  and  commonalty  of, 

336. 
,  mayor  and  good  men  of,  chantry  for 

the  souls  of,  S56. 
,  port  of,  163,   252,  275,  292,  348, 

350,  452,  484,  499,  646,  668,  673. 
,  office  of  the  pesage  of  wool  in, 

127,  144,  463. 


Bristol— €071^. 

,  seal  for 'the  recognisances  of  debts 

in,   160,  184. 
,  ships  of; — 

la  Cog  Joharif  668. 

la  Pelre,  668. 

la  Sauveye,  670. 

la  Sumpcion,  673. 

barton  of,  242. 

,   abbey  of   St.  Augustine  at,   183, 

242. 
,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  Redcliffe,  in  the 

suburb  of,  335. 
,    house    of    St.    Mark,    BiUeswyk 

tGaunt's  hospital],  at,  181. 
,  ,  Ralph,  master  of,  and  Gilbert, 

his  groom,  182. 

,  church  of  St.  Werburgh  at,  181. 

,  ,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in,  182. 

,  ,  Thomas,  rectqr  of,  182. 

Bristol!,  John  de,  103. 

,  .^...,  of  London,  565. 

,  William  de,  one  of  the  Cofwersi, 

232. 
Brisyngham,  John  de,  287,  506. 
Britannia,   Bretaigne,    Bretayne,    Edmund 

de,  98. 
,  John  de,  son  of  the  duke  of  Brit- 
tany, 380. 
,   John  de,   earl  of  Richmond,    57, 

189,  380,  438. 

,  ...^..,  letters  patent  of,  67,  302. 

Brithelyng.    See  Brightling. 
Britt.     See  Bright  parish. 
Brithiingse.    See  Brightlingsea. 
Brittany,  15,  73,  210,  225,  392,  415,  448, 

461,  489,  640,  667,  666-668,  670,  676- 

578,  580. 

,  duchess  of,  380,  461,  454. 

,  duke  of.    See  John. 

,  money  coined  in,  for  the  king's  use, 

380. 

,  roll  of,  561. 

Briweton.     See  Bruton. 
Brix,  John  de,  bailiff  of  the  earl  of  Lan- 
caster of  Belshford,  co.  Lincoln,  139. 
Brixton,  Brighteston,  Isle  of  Wight,  348. 
Brizlyngg.    See  Brightling. 
Brocas,    Brokas,    Brocaz,    Brokaz,    Master 

Bernard,  prebendajy  of  Hastings,  164, 

188. 
,  Bernard  de,  brother  of  John    de, 

297. 

,  Isabella  daughter  of  John  de,  500. 

,  John,  396. 

,  ...^..,  receiver  of  the  king's  horses, 

519. 
,  ,  keeper  of  Nottingham  gaol, 

520. 

,  John  de,  297. 

,  ,  his  uncle,  William  de  Cam- 

paine,  297. 

t  Oliver  de,  son  And  heir  of  John  de, 

297. 


m 


dENMAL  IND£X. 


Broch,  Peter  del,  67. 

Brocklesby,  Broklesby,  Brochelby,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 429,  433. 

,  church  of  All  Saints  at,  237,  429. 

Brockworth,    Brokworth,    co.     Gloucester, 

John,  vicar  of,  215. 
Brodesby,  Broklesby,  Brokelesby,  William 
de,    205,   237,   254,.  313,   320,   429, 
433,  MO,  658,  688. 
,  ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  80, 

540. 
,  ,  remembrancer  of  the  exche- 
quer, 81. 
Brodeheved,  John,  170. 
Broghton.    See  Broughton. 
Broindon,  John  de,  498. 
Brok.    See  Brooke. 
Brok,  Broke,  Adam  atte,  102,  221. 
,  Hamo   atte,   of   Attleborough,   co. 

Norfolk,  101. 

,  John  atte,  298. 

,  John  de,  100,  193. 

2 ,  priest  of  Qiibert  Pecche,  107. 

,  Ralph    de,     chirographer    of    the 

Common  Bench,  292,  563. 

,  ,  prebenaaiy  of  York,  463. 

,  Robert,  parson  of  Cricket-Malher- 

bie,  CO.  Somerset,  presented  to  the 

church  of  All  Saints,  Hastings,  45. 

,  Robert  atte,  102. 

,  Master  Robert  de,  154. 

;  Simon  de,  100. 

...^ J  William  atte,  90. 

Brokas,  Brokaz.     See  Brocas. 

Broke.     See  Brooke. 

Brokelesby.    See  Broclesby. 

Brokere,  John  le,  and  Juliana  his  wife,  3. 

Brokesboum,  John  de,  125. 

Brokhull,  Brokhill,  Thomas  de,    314,  364, 

453. 
Brokhurst,  William,  Juliana,  his  wife,  and 

Roger,  his  son,  16. 
Broklesby.    See  Brocklesby;  Broclesby. 
Brokworth.    See  Brockworth. 
Brom,  Robert  de,  505. 
Bromer,  Robert,  587. 
Bromfeld,  Nicholas  de,  keeper  of  Leicester 

gaol,  395. 
Bromfield,  Bromfeld  [co.  Denbigh],  lord  of, 

486,  511. 
Bromhale,  Richard  de,  63. 
Bromhalgh,  by  Rudyng,  co.   Northumber- 

.    land,  489. 
Bromholm  [co.  Norfolk],  prior  and  convent 

of,  411. 
Bromleye,  Bromlegh,  William  de,  184. 
,  ,  second  baron  of  the  exchequer 

of  Lreland,  488,  511. 
,  ,  chancellor  of  the  exchequer  of 

Ireland,  535. 
Brompton,  co.  Somerset,  477,  555,  583. 
Brompton,  Qeorge  son  of  John  de,  256. 


Bromsffrove,   Bremesgrave,   oo.   Worcester, 

Bronescombe,    Walter,    bishop    of   Exeter 

(1253-1280),  167. 
Bronton.    See  Brampton. 
Brook,  Brok,  oo.  Kent,  350. 
Brooke,  la  Broke,  Isle  of  Wight,  329. 

,  Brok,  CO.  Norfolk,  deaneiy  of,  371, 

377. 

,  Broke,  oo.   Rutland,  prior  of,  72, 

126. 
Brose,  Mary  de  la,   wife  of   Vincent   de 

Bamastapolia  of  Bordeaux,  168. 
Brothercross,  co.  Norfolk,  hundred  of,  383. 
Brotherton,  Thomas  de,  earl  of  Norfolk  and 
marshal   of   England,   uncle  of  Ed- 
ward in,  88,  93,  396,  499,  510. 

,  Margaret  his  daughter,  499. 

,  ,  Mary  his  wife,  93,  396,  482. 

,  ,  his  park    called  'le  Newe- 

park,'  in  Wales,  93. 

,  ,  releases  his  tenants  from  a 

rent  called   'tallage'  and   'unyeld,' 
396. 
Brotton,  Richard  de,  562. 
Brough    under    Stainmoor,    Burgh    under 
Staynesmore,  co.  Westmoreland,  80, 
119,  249. 
Broughton,  co.  Hunt,  156,  424. 

,  Nether,     Nether     Broghton,     oo. 

Leicester,  381. 
Broughton,  Broghton,  John  de,  presented 
to    a    mediet^    of    the    church    of 
Llanddewi    Velfrey,    co.    Pembroke, 
244,  427. 

,  Thomas  de,  156. 

,  William  de,  156. 

Broun,    Broune,  Henry  de,   and  Margaret 
his  wife,  475.     Of  also  Brunne. 

,  John,  166,  173,  296,  299,  54a 

,  ...^..,  alias  John  Parker,  156. 

,  of  London,  160,  164. 

,  Matthew,      of      Ejiettishall,      oo. 

Suffolk,  532. 

,  Ralph,  of  .Pettistree,   co.   Suffolk, 

456. 

J  Robert,  215. 

,  Thomas,  146,  548. 

,  William,  43,  56,  62. 

,  ,  of  Swaffham,  176. 

Brouncadevere.    See  Candover,  Brown. 
Brouneshake,  Heniy,  451,  637. 
Broyl,  John,  302. 

Bruce,  Brus,  Bruys,  Edward  de,  his  attempt 
on  the  throne  of  Ireland,  386. 

,  John  de,  and  Margaret  his  wife, 

565. 

,  Peter  de,  492. 

Bruchere,  Margery  la,  471. 

Bruera,    Qiibert    de,    dean  of  St    Paul's, 
London,  28,  416. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


621 


Bruere,  Masters  Qilbert  de  la,  and  William 

de    la,    parsons    of    Sibthorpe,     co. 

Notts,  400. 
Brueme,  Bruera.  co.  Oxon,  abbot  and  con- 

yent  of,  635. 
Bruges,  Brugges.  Flanders.  29,  30,  46,  115, 

136.  165,  172, 180,  199,  212,  283,  296, 

297,546. 
,  good  men  of,  114,  211,  268, 

269,  283,  444. 
.'.., money   current  at,   266,  284, 

303. 
the  king's  staple  of  wool  at, 

254.  267,  271,  273.  277.   278,    283, 

289. 
,  ,  mayor  of.    S'ce  Ulseby, 

Hugh  de. 
Brugge.     See  Brigge. 
Bruggeford,  Robert  de,  356. 
Bniggeham.     See   Briggeham. 
Bruggemakere.  Seman  le,   king's  advocate 

in  the  King's  Bench    of  Edward  II, 

299. 
Bruggenorth.    See  Bridgnorth. 
Brugges.    See  Bruges. 
Brugges,  Peter  de,  250. 
Bruggesete,  by  Cowley,  co.  Ozon,  359. 
Brun,  Bmne,  Maurice  de,  the  elder,  and 

the  younger.  55. 

,  Richard,  586. 

Simon,  mayor  of  Drogheda,  Ireland , 

53. 
Brundale,  Reginald  de,  of  Lowestoft,   co. 

Suffolk,  220. 
Brandish,  co.  Suffolk,  504. 
Braneby.     See  Bumeby. 
Branham.     iS'ee   Bumham. 
Branne,  335.     See  also  Bourne. 
Brunne,  Henry  de,  472.     Cf,  also  Broune. 
John  de,   prior   of  Bam'srell,    65, 

74. 
Brunneby.    See  Bumeby. 
Brannesley,   William   de,   123. 
Brunstead,  Brunstede,  co.  Norfolk,  485. 
Brunyng,  John,  202,  580. 
Brusbon,  Brusebon,  Thomas    son  of  John, 

of  Montgomery,  467,  567. 
Brusco.     See  Burscough. 
Bruscogh,  Laurence  de,  122. 
Brussels,  Brussell  [Brabant],  39,  276,  388. 
Brusteler.     See  Burstler. 
Brostwyk.    See  Burstwick. 
Braton,  Briweton,  co.  Somerset,  prior  of, 
154. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  33. 

Bruton,  Geoffrey  de,  581. 

,  John,  581. 

...^ ,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Nymet  Tracy,  389. 

,  Thomas  de,  581. 

Brayn,  John  le,  or  John,  206,  554,  582. 
,  of  Oakley,  co.  Bedford,  590, 


Brays.    See  Brace. 

Bryan.    See  Brian. 

Bryd.    See  Brid. 

Brydelington,  Master  Robert  de,    steward 

of  lands  of  the  archbishop  of  York, 
35. 
Brygge.     See  Brigge. 
Bryggebrok,  Ralph  de,  323. 
Bryght,  Robert,  86. 
Bryghtlyngeseye.     See  Brightlingsea. 
Bryghton,  Adam  de,  forester  of  Inglewood 

forest,  253. 
Brykyngdon,  Walter  de,  parson  of  Barning- 

ham,   CO.   Suffolk,  presented  to   the 

church  of  Cheshunt,  co.  Herts.  196. 
Brymton,  Braynton  by  Southpederton,  co. 

Somerset.  96. 
Brynchesle,  Thomas  de,  of  London,  549. 
Bryngwyn,  Brynwayen  fin  Caer  Einion,  co. 

Montgomery],  Wales,  496. 
Brynkel,  Brynkhill,  John  de,  139,  453. 

,  Richard  de,  446.  553. 

Brynkeleye.    See  Brinkley. 

Brynsal.     See  Burnsall. 

Brynwayen.     See  Bryngwyn. 

Bryseleye.    See  Brisele. 

Bucgeton.     See  Boughton. 

Buchan,    Boughan,    earl    of.       See    Bello 

Monte,  Heniy  de. 
Buche,  Richard.  170. 
Buck.     See  Byck 
Buckbv.     Long,     Buckeby,     Bukby,     co. 

Northants,  191. 

,  ,  Ralph,  parson  of,  33. 

Buckenham,  New.   Bokenham     Castel,   oo. 

Norfolk,  88,  238. 

.,  Old,   Old  Bokenham,  co.  Norfolk, 

238. 
Buckeskyn,  Peter,  of  Fishley,  co.  Norfolk, 

566. 
Buckeworth.     See  Buckworth. 
Buckfastleigh,    Bukfestrie.    Bukfast,    Buk- 

fastre,  co.  Devon,  abbot  of,  76,  152, 

155. 

William,  abbot  of,  439. 

Buckholt.  Bokeholt.  in  the  forest  of  Qaren- 

don,  CO.  Wilts. 
Buckhounds,   the   king's,    keeping    of,    an 

hereditary  ofSce,  330. 
Buckingham,  county  of.  10,  14,  27-29,  42. 

44.  48.  64,  88,  106.  108.  Ill,  115, 141. 

153,   202,  204,   220,   231,    246,   247, 

262,    263,   266,  275,  280,   284,   286, 

290,   303,   314,  321,   324,   339,    340, 

376,  427,  474,  479,   519,   583,  590, 

592. 

,  archdeacon  of,  his  proctor,  376. 

,   archdeaconry  of,  128,  370. 

,   escheator  in.     See  Aignel.   John; 

Alveton,  John  de  ;  Chalfhunte,  Henry 

de ;  Poley,  Roger  de. 
sheriff  of,  22,  43,  91,  395,  622,643, 

556. 


623 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


BucUand  Monachomm,  Buklond,  Bokland, 
CO.  Devon,  abbot  of,  152. 

,  Thomas,  abbot,  209. 

Buckworth,  Buckeworth,  co.  Hunt,  209. 

Budenho.     See  Bodenho. 

Budeston.     See   Biddestone. 

Buel,  John,  of  Crok,  440. 

Bugeheseir,  William,   345. 

Bnghton.     See  Bokton. 

Buildwas,  Buldewas,  co.  Salop,  Cistercian 
abbey  of,  553. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  153,  417,  553. 

Builth,  Buelt,  South  Wales,  land  and  lord- 
ship of,  390. 

Buk,  Bukke,  Boniface  le,  587. 

,  John,  651. 

,  Robert  le,  587. 

,  William,   551. 

,  William,  550. 

Bukelaunde.     See  Bokelonde. 

Bukfestrie,  Bukfast.    See  Buckfastleigh. 

Buklond.     See  Buckland. 

Bukton.    See  Bokton. 

Buktrout,  John,  445. 

,  Thomas  son  of  John,  445. 

of  Masham,  co.  York,  537. 

Buldewas.     See  Buildwas. 

Buleye,  co.  Warwick,  hamlet  of,  77. 

Bullingdon,  Bolyngden,  co.  Oxon,  hundred 
of,  41. 

Bullingham,  Lower,  Netherebollyngehope, 
CO.    Hereford,  485. 

Bullington,  Bolyngton  [in  Goltho,  co.  Lin- 
coln], prior  of,  264. 

Bulmer,  Bulmere,  co.  Essex,  332. 

Bulmere,  Ralph  de,  315,  325. 

Bulstrode,  Boulstrode  [in  Upton,  co.  Bucks], 
39. 

Bumbel,  Osbert,  Robert,  and  Walter,  46. 

Bumpstead,  Bumpstede,  co.  Essex,  254, 
255. 

Bumstede,  Bumpsted,  John  de,  keeper  of 
the  seal  for  the  recognisances  of 
debts  at  Norwich,  57,  82,  119,  178, 
534. 

,  Thomas  de,  566. 

Bungonen,  Lreland,  509. 

Bunny,  Boneye  [co.   Notts],  384. 

Burbil,  Richard,  88. 

Burdeaux.    jS'ee  Bordeaux. 

Burdegalft,   Burdegalia,    Oliver   de,    389. 

,   William   de,   warrener  of  Dover 

castle,  517. 
Burdon,  John  de,  Darson  of  Rothbury,  co. 
Northumberland,  158. 

,  Nicholas,  130.  153,  157. 

Bures  [co.  Essex],  74.  247,  483. 
Bures,  Burs,  Andrew  de,  552. 

,   Benedict   de,   221. 

,  John  de,  23,  85,  213,  544. 

,  Robert  de,  355. 


Burgate,     Nether,     Netherbourgate,     eo. 

Hants,   5,  165. 
Burgch,  Walter  de,  139. 
Burgeys,  Burgeis,  John,  210. 
,  Ralph,    of  Melton    Mowbray,    co. 

Leicester,  303. 
Burgh.    See  Burgo. 
Burgham.    See  Burpham. 
Burgham,  Daniel  de,  572. 

,  Henry  de,  504. 

Burgh  by  Sands,    Burgh    on    Sands,   co. 

Cumberland,  lord  of,  121. 
Burghcher,  Bourghchier,  John  son  of  Robert 

de,  knt.  483. 

,  Robert  de,  202,  225,  297. 

,  ,  chancellor    of    England,  71, 

75.  77.  78,  84,  105,  107,  111,    166, 

267,  295. 

,  ,  knt.  483. 

Burgherssh.     See  Burwash. 

Burgherssh,       Burghhersshe,       Burghersh, 

Burghassh,  Bartholomew  de,  69, 100, 

111.   113,  204.  288.    295,   302.   330, 

360,  361,  363,  366,  373,  476,  496,  531. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  forest  south  of 

the  Trent,  6,  322,  510. 

,  ,  one  of  the  council,  295. 

,  knt.  302,  468,  521. 

,  ,  brother  of  the  bishop 

of  Lincoln,  302. 
,  Bartholomew  son  of  Bartholomew 

de,  96. 
,  Henry  de,  bishop  of  Lincoln  (1320- 

1340),  17,  27,   28.   40,  69,  72,   116, 

130,   183,   241,  302,  331,  344,  450, 

489. 

,  letters  patent  of,   302. 

,  ,  chantry  for  the  soul  of,  345. 

Burghill.  Burghull  [co.  Hereford],  63. 

Burghull,  Roger  de,   63. 

Burgh  Wallis,  Burghwaleys  [co.  York],  lord 

of  the  manor  of,  136. 
Burghwell.    See  Burwell. 
Burgo,  Burgh,  Beatrice  wife  of  Walter  de, 

531. 
,  Elizabeth  de,  13,  33,  34,  370,  419, 

548,  556. 
....'.....,  ,  lady  of  ClaJ^,  482. 

,  ,  lady   of  Usk  and  Oaerleon, 

531. 

,  Hugh  de,  452. 

,  treasurer  of  the  exchequer  of 

teland,  207,  360,  428. 

John  de,  428,  445,  537. 

,  ,  monk  of  Ramsey  abbey,  156. 

,  Matilda  de.  countess  of  Ulster,  16, 

184,  189,  379. 

,  Raymond  de,  49. 

Richard  de,  445,  537. 

Robert  de,  monk  of  Croyland  abbegr, 

541. 

,  Walter  de,  422. 

,  William  de,  418, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


628 


BuTgo,    William  de-— con<. 

,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Hoghton,  516. 

,  ,  earl  of  UUter,  20,  116,  189. 

,  ,  ,  Elizabeth  his  daioghter, 

187,  189. 
J,  ,  of  Sutton,   CO.    York,   445, 

537. 
Burgo  Sancti  Petri,  Benedict  de,  213. 
Burghton,  oo.  Hants,   162. 
Burguylloun,  Hugh  de,  193. 
Burham,  Walter  de,  137. 
Burihall,  Hemy  de,  of  Oxford,  520. 
Burlingham,  Southbirlyngham,  oo.  Norfolk, 

471. 
Burman,  William,   356. 
Burmyncham.    See  Birmingham. 
Bumeby.  Brunneby,  Bruneby,  Eustace  de, 

23.  33,  152,  158,  327. 

,  Nicholas  de,  and  Alice,  his  wife,  33. 

Bumel,   Bumell,   Robert,  bishop  of  Bath 

and  Wells,  chancellor  of  Edward  I, 

496,  497. 
,  Thomas,  son  of  John  de  Haudlo, 

194. 
Bumeton,  William  de,   Justice  of  Edward 

I,  168,  536. 
Bumham  fco.  Bucks],  abbess  and  convent 

of,  278. 
Bumham.  Bmnham,  Adam  de,  345. 
,  John  de,  parson  of  Wood  Bailing, 

CO.  Norfolk,  153,  155,  383. 
,    ,  treasurer  of  Edward,   duke 

of  Cornwall,  385. 

Master  John  de,  27. 

Bumsall.   Brynsal,   in   Craven,   co.    York, 

139. 
Burpham.  Burgham,  co.  Sussex,  575. 
Burre,  William,  86. 
Burs.    iS'ee  Bures. 
Burscough,    Brusco,    Burschogh,    Burscogh 

[in  Ormskirk],   co.    Lancaster,   prior 

of.  27,  155. 
,  prior  and  convent  of,  339. 

Burstall,    William   de,    presented    to    the 

church  of  Stoure  IVewes,  co.  Dorset, 

566. 
Burstall     Garth,     Bristall.     Burstall     in 

Holdemess  [in  Skeffling.  oo.  York], 

alien  prioiy  of,  287,  567. 

J  ,  prior  of,   185. 

Burstede,  Richard  de.  parson  of  Framling- 
ham,  CO.  Suffolk,  317. 

Burstler.  Burstlere,  Brusteler,  Robert.  98, 
153,  546. 

..., ,  Robert  le,  652. 

Burstwick,    Brustwyk   in   Holdemess,    co. 
York,  77,  89,  536. 

,  lord  of  the  manor  of,  59,  609. 

,    members  of,  89. 

pur^n,  CO,  Dorset^  581, 


Burton — cotU. 

Isle    of    Wi^ht,   chapel    of  Holv 

Trinity  at,   Nicholas,   archpriest  of. 

341. 
,  Bishop,   Burton  by  Beverley,  co. 

York,  207. 
,  Bradstock,  Bridetona;  co.   Dorset, 

373. 
Fleming,     Flemmyngburton,      co.- 

York,  481. 
,  Gkite,  Gaitburton,  Gaytburton,  co. 

Lincoln,  22,  234. 
,  in  Lonsdale,  Burton  in  Lonnesdale 

[CO.  York],  279,  590. 

,  North,  Northburton ,  co.  York,  590. 

,  Pidseft,        Pideseburton,       Burton 

Pidese  [co.  York],  59,  89. 

,  upon  Stather  [co.  Lincoln],  548,556. 

,  upon  Trent,  co.  Stafford,  476. 

,  abbot  of,  163,  306,  341. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  476. 

Burton.    Elijsabeth     wife    of  William    de, 

340. 

,  John  de,  15,   137,  313,  661. 

,  his      groom,     William      de 

Preston,  349. 
,  parson     of     Rothbury,     co. 

Northumberland,    161. 

,  Master  John  de,  261,  271. 

,  Robert  de,  558. 

Thomas  de,  76,  93.  102.  162,  207, 

210,  211,  307,  309,  323,  359,  589. 
William  de,  78,  92,  340,  341,  452. 

484,  618. 
,  constable    of    the    castle   of 

Oashel,  Ireland.  7. 
,  ,  presented  to   the   church   of 

Tempsford,  co.  Bedford.  16,  23.  69. 

,  Master  William  de,  328,  444,  666. 

Cf.   Bourton. 

Burwardesleye,  Burwardeslegh,  William  de, 

called '  Middelneye.'  or  of  Middelney, 

prebendary    of    Kilkenny,    Ireland, 

376,  391. 
Burwash,  Burgherssh,  co.  Sussex,  485,493. 
Burwell,  Burghwell,  co.   Lincoln,  442. 

,  John,  vicar  of,  442. 

Buiy    St.    Edmunds.    St.    Edmunds,    co. 

Suffolk,  borough  o?,  163,  207,  356, 

367,   369,   472. 

...;  gaol  of,  313,  369. 

,  delivery  of,  472. 

,  liberty  of,  313. 

....,  abbot  of,  300,  315,  316,  472. 

,  ,  his  lordship,  316,  472. 

»^ f ,  infringed  by  a  session  of 

justices  of  the  king  in,  163. 

t  abbot  and  convent  of,  163,  356, 472, 

604. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  their  goods 

and  possessions  held  separate  from 
those  of  the  abbot,  3QQ* 


624 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Btuy,  Richard  de,  bishop  of  Durham  (1333- 

1346),  28,  52,  87,  100,  225,  238,  is53, 

254,   313,   328,  348,  438. 
Buryval,  Joan  wife  of  Hugh,  193. 
Buscy,  John,  of  Hagham,  152. 
Busdrak,  society  of  the.     See  Lucca. 
Busket,  Boniface,   of  Chieri,    126. 
Buslynghorp,  Sir  John  de,  knt.  272. 
Busseby,  John,  his  servant,  William,  451. 

537. 

,  John  de,  and  John  his  son,  311. 

,  ,  and  John  de,  of  Whelcombe- 

grove,  CO.  Oxon,  148. 
Busshe,  Thomas,  202. 
Busson.    John,    yeoman   of    demencia   de 

Vescy,  228. 
Bustelesham,    Bustlesham.     See  Bisham. 
But,  Butte,  John,  201.  257. 
,..,  William,  of  Norwich,  keeper  of  the 

seal  for  the  recognisances  of    debts 

at  Norwich,  570. 
Butelegate,  369. 
Buterwyk.    See  Butterwick. 
Butlegate,  William,  369. 
Butlesgate,  John,   100. 

,  William  de,  370. 

Butreworthy,  Richard  de,  440. 

Butte.     See  But. 

Buttelet  [?  Botley,  co.   Hants],  294. 

Buttele,   Roger  de,  of  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk, 

209. 
Butterle,   Bitterle,    Butterleye,   Philip   de, 

lander  of  Clarendon  park,  32. 
Stephen  de,  12,  62,  98,   145,  368, 

543. 
Butterwick,  Buterwyk,  co.  Lincoln,  336. 
Butterworth,  Adam  de,  307. 
Butterwyk,   John,  137. 
Butto,  Peter,  560. 
Button.  Thomas  de,  bishop  of  Exeter  (1292- 

1307),  168. 
Buttourt,  Baldwin,  96    . 
Butun,  William,  52. 
Bychhull.     See  Beach  Hill. 
Byck,  Buck,  Ralph,  of  Nottingham,  66. 
,  keeper  of  the  seal  for  the 

recognisances  of  debts  at  Notingham, 

82. 
Bydeford.     See  Bideford. 
Bydenham.     See  Biddenham. 
Bydones,  Peter  de,  of  Cartie,   burgess  of 

St.  Sever,  279,  282. 
Byenstede.     See  Binsted. 
Byfeld,  Richard  de,  96. 
Byfleet,  Biflete  [co.  Surrey],  deeds  dated  tit, 

13,  459. 
Byke,  Adam,  207. 
Bykenacre.    See  Bickenacre. 
Bykerstath,  Henry  de,  446. 
Byle,  John,  and  William,  86. 
Bylinton.    See  BiUington. 


Bylyngey,  Walter  de,  669. 
Bynbrok,  See  Binbrooke. 

Bynch,  John  de,  parson  of  Little- Redisham, 
CO.  Norfolk,  presented  to  the  vicar- 
age of  Qazeley,  co.  Suffolk,  376. 

Byne.    See  Byny. 

Bynge,  Alan,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 
325. 

Byngel,  Walter,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 
325. 

Byngham.    See  Bingham. 

Bynteworth.     See  Bentworth. 

Byny,  Byne,  Bird,  Peter,  one  of  the  society 

of  the  Bardi,  276,  341,  412,  607. 
Bynyngton,  Henry  de,  311, 
Byrkes,  Haseneph,  de,  109. 
Byroun,  Byrun,  Geoffrey,  460. 

, ,  Richard,   309. 

,  Richard  de,  the  elder,  344. 

Byrton,  Richard  de,  201. 
Byiy,  Robert  de,  knt.   206,  209. 
Byset,  John,  148. 
Byskele,  Richard  de,  394. 

Cf.  Biskeleye. 

Bysouthe,  John,  656. 
Bysshebuiy,  Henry  de,  126. 
Bysshop.    See  Bisshop. 
Bytham,  co.  Lincoln,  103. 
Bythebrok,  Richard,  300. 
Bytcyne.     j^ee  Betoyne. 
Byx,  321. 


C 


Caboume,  co.  Lincoln,  343,  344. 

Cacche,  John,  440. 

Cadeby,  Cateby,  co.  Lincoln,  138. 

Cadeleigh,  Cadlegh,  co.  Devon,  282. 

Cadenham.     See  Coddenham. 

Cadney,   Cadenay,  co.  Lincoln,  349. 

Caen   [Calvados,   France],   abbess  of,   184, 

190. 
,  church  of  St.  Stephen  at,  charters 

of,   373. 
Caer-Einion,   Eereynon  [co.   Montgomery], 

Wales,  486,  497. 
Caerleon,  Kaerlion  [co.  Monmouth],  lord- 

phip  of,  631. 
Cage,  John,  servant  of  John  Lesturmy,  603. 
Cahors,  173. 
Cailly,  John  de,  163,  166. 

,  R6n[)ert,  96. 

See  also  Oayli. 

Caircroft,  Adam  de,  620, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


635 


Caistdr  [co.  Lincoln],  344. 

,  prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 

,  Oastre  bv    Qreat   Yaxmonth,   co. 

Norfolk,  273. 
y  churches  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  and 

St.  Edmund  at,  274. 
Oaketon,  Richard  de,  of  Rendlesham,  co. 

Suffolk,  422. 
Oakflton  [?  Carton,  in  Great  Maplestead, 

CO.  Essex],  58,  118. 
Calais,  Calejs,  France,  93,  220,  549. 
Calce,  Master  Hugh  de,  chancellor  of    St 

Patrick's,  Dublin,  349,  579. 
Calceworth,  OEdsewath,  co.  Lincoln,  Wapen- 
take of,  453. 
Calcfaeiworth,  573. 
Caldecot,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 
Caldecote,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  church 

of,  186,  394. 
Caldecote,  Richard  de,  156. 

,  William,  589. 

j  William  de^  588. 

Caldecotes,  William  de,  35. 

Calder,  Caldre,  co.  Cumberland,  abbot  of, 

151. 
Caldwell,  Caldewell  [co.  Bedford],  prior  of, 

370. 

,  taxation  of  the  priory  of,  370. 

Calltt,  John  son  of  Robert,  90. 

Oallard,  Roger,  281. 

Callere,  Walter,  589. 

Callington,  Calyngton,  co.  Cornwall,  181. 

Calsewath.    See  Calceworth. 

Calstock,  Calystok,  co.  Cornwall,  13. 

Calthom,  William  de,  of  Darthyngton,  126. 

Calthorpe,  co.  Lincoln,  139. 

Calthorpe,  WiUiam  de,  311. 

,  ,  knt,  383. 

Oalton.    See  Chaulton. 
Calveton,  Robert  de,  358. 
Calwalader,  Griffin,  107. 
Caiy,  John,  knt.  383. 
Calyngton.    See  Callington. 
Calyngton,  Roger  de,  181. 
Calystok.    See  Calstock. 
Cam,  Camme  [co.  Gloucester],  306. 

Camber,   Richard,  of  Louth,  co.   Lincoln, 

342. 
Cambray,  letters  dated  alter  the  style  of, 

38a 
Gambriaco,   William   de,  parson  of  Hag- 

worthingham,  312. 

Cambridge,  Cantebrigge,   borough  of,  84, 

221,  233,  343,  371,  432,  466. 
,  castle,  of,  555. 

,  ,  delivery  of  the  gaol  of,  16, 

20,  233. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Edmund  at,  prior  of, 

84. 
,  church  of  AU  Saints,  in  Irumping- 

ton  Ward,  84. 
9. 


Cambridge — corU. 

,  church  of  St.  Edward  at,  464,  486. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  242,  496. 

,  le  Oomheth  in,  84. 

,  Damenicolesheth   in,  84. 

,  Fossa  Hegis  in,  84. 

,  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Evange- 
list in,  84. 

,  the  king's  warren  in,  162. 

,  University  of,  604. 

,  ,  chancellor  of,  594. 

,  ,  the  king's  hall  in    [Trinity 

CoUege]  84,  466,  495. 

,  ,  .......  commission  to  complete 

the  foundation  of,  466. 

Cambricige,  county  of,  27,  88,  98,  111,  153, 
156,  157,  159,  170,  189,  204,  243, 
269,  260,  263,  280,  288,  311,  315, 
345,  414,  416,  450,  466,  546,  555. 

,  earl  of.    See  WiHiam,  marquess  of 

Juliers. 

,  escheator  in.    See  Bassyngbum. 

Warin  de;   Clere,  Robert   de;   Tal- 
mache,  William. 

,  sheriff  of,  156.  See  also  Bassyng- 
bum, Warin  de. 

Camme.    See  Cam. 

Campaine,  William  de,  uncle  of  John  de 
Brocas,  297. 

Campden,  Caumpeden,  co.  Gloucester,  535. 

Campe.    See  Kampen. 

Ctoipese.    See  Campsey  Ash. 

Campion,   John,  137. 

John  son  of  John,  of  Hawksworth, 

CO.  Notts,  135,  405,  406. 

Campioun,  William,  of  Ickleford,  co.  Herts, 
442,  449. 

Cf.  Chaumpyoun. 

Campo  Amulphi,  de.    See  Chanbemoun. 

Campsey  Ash,  Campese  [co.  Suffolk], 
prioress  and  convent  of,  189,  505, 
615. 

Camvill.    See  Caumvill. 

Canaceon,  Canasson,  Canachoen,  Canachon, 
Matthew,  or  Matthew  de,  21,  29, 
31,  32,  37,  43,  46,  49,  50,  52,  76, 
577. 

,  ,  onet  of  the  society   of   the 

Leopardi,  75,  149,  313. 

Cf.  also  Dast. 

Oandleshoe,  Candeleshou,  co.  Lincoln, 
deanery  of,  520. 

Candover,  Brown,  Brounecadevere,  co. 
HanU,  198. 

Caneford,  Canford,  John  de,  of  Wallop, 
escheator  in  the  counties  of  Somer- 
setr,  Dorset,  lievon  and  Comwajll, 
193,  196,  242. 

Canfield,  Canefeld,   co.  Essex,  254,  255. 

Cannelha  [?  Cadillac,  Gironde],  437. 

Cannock,  Cannok  [co.  Stafford],  forest  of, 

183. 
Canounby,  Thomas  de,   411. 

NN 


626 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Quitebrigge.    See  Cambridge. 
Cantebrigge,  Henry  de^J40.  ^  ^ 

,  John  de,  61,  ^TSr-     )  "^ 

Cantele.    See  Cantley. 

Cantelowe,   Cantelu.    See  Cantilupo. 

Otnterbury,  Cantuaria,  co.  Kent,  city  of, 

12,  18,  252,  305,  321,  365,  366,  519. 
,  archbiehop  of.    See  Stratford,  John 

de. 

,  archdeacon  of,  353. 

,  bailiffs  of,  18. 

,  castle  of,  411. 

,  diocese  of,  143,  246,  251,  262,  350, 

372,  374,  380,  399,  469. 

,  gaol  of,  411. 

,  ,  deliyery  of,   119. 

,  the  king's  exchange  at,  305,  519, 

520. 

,  ,  keeper  of  the  dies  in,  71. 

,  ,  porter  of,  519. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Augustine  at,  520. 

,  .......  abbot  of,  184,  227,  504. 

,  priory  of  Christ  Church  at,  prior 

of,  25. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Laurence  by,  366. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr, 

Eastbridge,  492. 
Oaaterbuiy,  province  of,  79. 
Cantilupo,   Cantelowe,  Canteloue,  Cantelu, 

Canti  Lupo,  Nicholas  de,  27,  28,  72, 

86.  105-109.  Ill,  113,  184,  189,  200, 

202,   315,  323,  385,  395,    417,  470, 

473,  481,  518,  536,  564. 

,  William  son  of  Nicholas  de,  184. 

Cantley,  Cantele  [co.  Norfolk],  273. 
Cantokesh'eved.    See  Quantoxhead. 
Cantref  Mawr,  Cantrefmaur,  South  Wales, 

bedel  of,  174. 
Cantuaria.    See  Canterbury. 
Oantuaria,   Master  Jordan   de,   the  king's 

doctor,   114. 
Canun,  Thomas,  589. 

Canynton,  Eaynton,  William  de,  368,  445. 
Capel,  Capell,  Nicholas,  366. 

,  Richard,  241. 

,  William,  554. 

Oapella,  Adam  de,  verger  of  St.  Maiy's, 

Lincoki,  397,  425. 

,  Henry  de,  508. 

Cf,  cdw  Chapele. 

Caperoun,  Richard,  542. 

Car,  John  de,  72.    iS^ee  also  Ker. 

Carbertonstorth,  co.  Notts,  371. 

Carde,   Nicholas,   monk    of  the   abbey   of 

Pr^ux,  126. 
Cardere,  John  le,  589. 
Cardiff,  Eerdif,  Wales,  531. 
Cardigan,  Simon  de,  36. 

Oirdinals,  9,  29,  116,  201,  226,  244,  246, 

348,  409,  522. 
„, ,  procufa^iops  of,  ^,  66,  503,  W* 


Cardington,  Kerdjmgton,  co.  Bedford,  349. 
CaresweU,  William  de,  194,  247,  288. 
,  ,  his  wife,   Isabella,    countess 

of  Mar,   288. 
Carctter,   John,   of  Guernsey,   warden    of 

the    free    chapel    of    St.    Maiy    in 

Comet  castle,  Quemsey,  230. 
Carlel.    jS'ee  Karliolo. 
Carles,  William,  553. 
Carleton  [in  Pontefract],  co.  York,  62. 

,  North  [co.  Northumberland],  506. 

See  also  Carlton. 

Carleton,  Edmund  de,  109,  205,  216. 

,  John  de,  35. 

Richard  son   of  William    son  of 

Hugh  de,  70. 

,  Thomas  de,  of  Lincoln,  323. 

,   keeper  of  the  seal  for  the 

recognisances  of  debts  at  Lincoln,  14. 
,  John  and  Thomas,  his  sons, 

324. 

,  William  de,  436. 

,  clerk  of  the  recognisances  of 

debts  at  London,  389. 
Carliolo.    See  Karliolo. 

Carlisle,  co.   Cumberland,   city  of,  7,   89. 

363,  423,  468,  524,  544. 
bishop  of.     See  Eirkeby,  John  de; 

Mauderk,  Walter. 
castle  of,  gaol  deliveries  of,  322, 

418,  560. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  468. 

,  commonalty  of,  121,  122. 

J  diocese  of,  374. 

,  exchequer  of,  171,  191,  244. 

,  ffrant  in  aid  of  the  safe  keeping  of, 

423. 
hospital  of  St  Nicholas  without, 

82,  90,  119. 

,  ,  visitation  of,  120. 

prior  of  St.   Mail's  at,   89,   119, 

123,  410. 
Oarlok,  John,  88. 
Carlton,  Carleton,  co.  Lincoln,  138. 

,  prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  371,  377. 

t. ,  Carleton  in  Balne,  co.  York,  494. 

,  in  Lindrick,  Carleton  in  Lyndrigge, 

CO.  Notts,  20,  147. 

,  by  Snaith,  co.  York,  492. 

Qreat,  co.  Lincoln,  285. 

le  Moorland,  Carleton  by  Basingham, 

Carleton  en  Mourland  [?  co.  Lincoln], 

39,  194. 
Carmarthen,  Eermerdyn,  Elaermerdyn,  South 

Wales,  278. 

,  lands  of,  506. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  at,  460. 

t  priory  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist  at, 

460. 
Carmarthen,  county  of,  sheriff  of,  394, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


627 


Carmynowe,  GarmynOTii  John,  553. 

,  Oliver  de,  44,  118. 

,  Walter  de,  181. 

Oarnaryon,  Karnarvan,  Kaemarvan,  North 

Wales,  exchequer  of,  296,  431. 
Oarnarvon,  county  of,  sheriff  of,  225. 
Carpenter,  Adam  the,  342. 

,  Robert  le,  581. 

,  Thomas,  35. 

Garreu,  Garrue,  Joan  de,  199. 

,  Joan  wife  of  John  de,  196,  481. 

C^ursham,  Robert  de,  of  Grojland,  oo.  Lin- 
coln, 541. 
Carswell    [in  Broadhembury,   co.    Devon], 

cell  of  the  priory  of  Montacute,  co. 

Somerset,  at,  34,  196. 
Carter,  Richard,  of  Anderby,  co.  Lincoln, 

362. 

,  Roger,  104. 

,  Simon,  of  Anderby,  362. 

,  Stephen,  of  Kirkby  Misperton,  co. 

York,  364,  365. 

,  William,  of  Anderby,  362. 

Carteret.    See  Eartret. 

Oartewright,  John,  102. 

Carthusian  Order,  the,  413,  518. 

Oartie,  279,  282. 

Gartington,  Gartyngton  [in  Rothbury,  co. 

Northumberland],  505. 
Gartmell,  Kertemel,    co.    Lancaster,   prior 

and  convent  of,  195. 
Gary,  Richard,  mayor  of  Oxford,  281. 

,  Thomas  de,  112. 

, ,  constable  of  Gorfe  castle, 

447. 
Gashel,  Gassell,  Ireland,  castle  of,  7. 
Gaskel,  Thomas,  411. 
Cassaundre,  Elias  de,  170. 

,  Henry,  and  Robert,  170. 

Casse,  Ralph,  45. 

^ ,  William,  86,  109. 

,  William  de,  merchant  of  Bordeaux, 

567. 
Cassel.    See  Gashel. 
Qissel,  Matthew,  de,  160. 
Cassewyk.    See  Keswyk. 
Gassy,  Thomas,  of  Wyche,  49. 
Oastel,  Geoffrey  atte,  373. 
Gastelacre.    See  Castle  Acre. 
Castelamerous.         ^ee       Labastide-Castel 

Amoroux. 
Castellioun.    See  GastiUon. 
Gastellon,  Gastellion,  Gastellus,  one  of  the 

society  of  the  Busdrak  of  Lucca,  6l, 

245. 
Gastelloun,   Blaseus  de,   and  John  de,   of 

Florence,  21. 
Gastelton.    See  Castleton. 
Oastelwamy.    See  Castle  Warden. 
Castenhous  [?  Gastelnau,  Qironde,  France], 

pkbce  and  village  of,  426. 


Gasterton,  co.  Westmoreland,  70. 

Casthorpe,  William,  444. 

Gastillon,    Castellioun    [Qironde,    Franoe], 

161,  419. 

,  lordship  of  the  castle  of,  419. 

,  vicomte  de,  419. 

Gastilon,  Francus  de,   of  Lombardy,   336. 
Castle  Acre,  Gastelacre,  co.  Norfolk,  49. 
Castle    Gamps,    Gamnpes,    co.    Cambridge, 

254,  255. 
Castle  Rising,   Rysyng,  Risingg  [co.  iNor- 

folk],  520,  535. 
,  ,  letters  patent,  dated  at,  357, 

368,   371,   374,  375,   394,   395,  419, 

440,  449,  476. 
Castleton,  Gastelton,  co.    Lancaster,  23. 
Castle  Warden,  Castelwamj  [co.  Eildare], 

Ireland,  393. 
Gastre.    See  Gaistor. 
Castro  Bemardi,  John  de,  411. 
Castro  Gbdrici,  Thomas  de,  chamberlain  of 

South  Wales,  450. 
Castro  Martini,  John  de,  and  Joan  his  wife, 

506. 
Catalonia,  C^telon,  173,  253,  275,  385. 
Gateby.    See  Gadeby. 
Cateby,  Robert  de,  102,  309,  312. 
Gatel,  Richard,  86. 

Cateloinie,  John  de,  parson  of  Little  Brad- 
ley, CO.  Suffolk,  421. 
Catelon.     See  Catalonia. 
Gatesby,  William  de,  88,  555,  558.  ^"^^ 
,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Warwick,      Leicester,     Nottingham, 

Derby  and  Lancaster,  23,  56,  74,  144, 

196i 
Cateson,  Alan,  481. 
Gathorpe.     See  Gaythorpe. 
Gatigan,  John,  101. 
Gatour,  Henry  le,  140. 
Gatthorpe,  co.  Leicester,  309,  312. 
Gatton,  Nicholas  de,  271. 
Catworth,  Richard  de,  515. 
Gauce,  Henry,  of  Ashover,  co.  Derby,  537. 
Gaughley,  diaghele,  co.  Salop,  529. 
Gaumont  [Lot  et  Garonne,  France],  lord  of, 

378. 
Gaumpaigne,  Richard,  142. 
Oaumpeden.     See  Gampden. 
Gaumpeden,   William,   581. 
Gaumpes.    See  Castle  Gamps. 
Gaumvill,    Caumvile,    Kaumvyle,    Gamvill, 

John  de,  333. 

4..,  Thomas,  of  Shittelyngton,  97. 

,  William,  of  Luton  High  Town,  co. 

Bedford,  442,   449. 
Gaunton,  Gauntyton,  David  de,  93. 

*  ,  burgess  of  Carmarthen,  278. 

,  Griffin  de,  460. 

, ,  Master  Griffin  de,  190. 

,  Joan  wife  of  David  de,  239. 

,  John  de,  517. 

NN8 


628 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Oanpland,    Richard    de,    and    John,    hia 

brother,  63. 

Stt  also  Conpeland. 

Ganae,   Gaua,   co.    Salop,    lorda   of.      Su 

Corl>et,  Robert,  and  Roger. 
Cauae^,  dispute  aa  to  liability  to  maintain, 

137. 
Cauaton,  John  de,  471,  480. 

,  Robert  de,  108,  646. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and 

Suffolk,  379,  384,  431. 
,  ,  knt.  sheriff,  purveyor  of 

viotuals,  and  arrayer  of  men  at  arms 

in  Norfolk,  his  deputy,  427. 
Caufl,  Geffrey  de,  606. 
Cave,  North,  Northcave,  co.  York,  249. 
,  South,  Suthcave,  co.  York,  prebend 

of.    Set  York. 
Gave,  Thomas  de,  433. 
CSavendich,  Richard  de,   of  the  county  of 

Suffolk,  229. 
Oaveraham  [oo.  Oxon],  194. 
Caveraham,  Heniy  de,  of  Morton,  97. 
Gawood,  Gawod,  co.  York  207. 
Caxton,  Matilda  wife  of  William  de,  467. 
Cayli,  John  de,  278. 

See  cUm  CSailly,  Kayly. 

Gaym,  Walter,  311. 

Cayso,  Robert  de,  660. 

Gaythorpe,  Oathorpe,  co.  Lincoln,  436. 

Ceccano,  Anibald,  cardinal  bishop  of  Fraa- 

cati,    prebendarv    of    Lincoln     and 

Chichester,     and    parson    of     East 

Qrinstead,  co.  Sussex,  and  Maidstone, 

CO.  Kent,  246. 
Cedreford,  co.  Somerset,  306. 
Ceifiliog,  Kywivil  [co.  Montgomery],  497. 
Celario,  Henry  de,  166. 
Cellarer,  William  le,  140. 
Genu,  Peter,  29. 
Gerf,  Thomas  le,  of  Jers^,  238,  240. 

Geme,  Hervey  de,  John  de,  and  Thomas  de, 
681. 

Geme  Abbas,  Ceme,  co.  Dorset,  abbot  and 
convent  of,  44. 

Cerseaux  [Sergeaus],  Richard,  of  Kylquit, 
CO.  Cornwall,  639. 

Certeseye.    See  Chertsey. 

Cervyngton,  Oliver  de,  307,  316. 

Gesaone,  Roger,  640. 

,  William,  640. 

Ceatre.    See  Chester. 

Gestre,  Chestre,  Cestria,  Henry  de,  34. 

,  ,  of  Derby,  348. 

,  John  de,  99,  301. 

f    ,  forester  of   Easingwold,    in 

the  forest  of  Gkdtres,  co.  York,  82. 

,  ,  of  the  county  of  Worcester, 

484. 

John  son  of  Eustace  de,  of  Ban- 
bury, CO.  Oxon,  641. 


Gestre— coni. 

,  Richard  de,  remembrancer  of  the 

exchequer,  81. 
,  Master  Richard  de,  prebendary  of 

Ripon,  331. 

,  Roger  de,  609. 

,  Simon  de,  223. 

,  ,  of  Derby,  231,  346,  409. 

Gestrefield.    See  Chesterfield. 
Chaddesley  Corbett,  Chaddesley,  co.  Wor- 
cester, 163. 
Chadleworth,  Chadel worth,  co.  Berks,  630. 
Chaeny,  Cheany,  Eleanor  wife  of  Nicholas 

de,  188. 

,  William  de,  188. 

,   ,  knt.   and  Felicia,   his 

wife,  188. 
Gha^ord,  William  de,  642. 
Ghagford,  Chaggeford,  co.  Devon,  366,  440. 
Ghaghele.     j^ee  Caughley. 
Ghaldewodelegh,  John  de,  90. 
Ghale,  Isle  of  Wight,  647. 
Chalers,  Thomas  de,  88. 
Ghalfhunte,  Henry  de,  690,  692. 
, ,  escheator  in  the  oounties 

of  Bedford   and    Buckingham,   393, 

613,  630,  663. 

,  Walter  de,  98. 

Chalgrave,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

Chalker.    Cbalkere,    John,   of   Oemterbury, 

366. 

,  William,  148. 

Chalkston,  Walter,  86. 

Chaloner,  Adam,  681. 

Chalton,  Richard  de,  140. 

Ghalvesteme,  Ambrose  de,  179. 

Chamber,  the  king's,  264,  266,   286,  287, 

473,  633. 
auditor  of,  184,  229,  298,  386, 

387,  673. 
,  lands  reserved  to,  77,  264,  266, 

292,  298,  386. 
,  receivera  of,  266,  448,  603,  604, 

673. 

,  ateward  of,  466. 

,  uaher  of,  468. 

Ghamberleyn.    See  Chaumberl^yn. 
Ghambre,  "Baldwin  de  la,  316. 

Champard,  Robert,  of  Ruckland,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 138. 
Ghanbernoun.    See  Ghaumbemoun. 

Chancellor,  the,  466.  See  also  Burghcher, 
Robert  de ;  Bumell,  Robert ;  Neville, 
Ralph  de;  Parvvng,  Robert;  Strat- 
ford, Master  Robert  de. 

*  grant  in  aid  of  the  charges  of  his 

office,  32. 

Chanceiy,  the.  12,  19,  60,  74,  77,  168,  229, 
394,  436. 

,  allowance  for  the  houaehold  of  in- 

creaaed,  84. 

,.,.,....,  hanaper  of,  32,  267,  63Q, 


GENEftAL  liJDEX. 


m 


Chancery,  hanaper  of — corU, 

,  ,  keeper  of ,  129.     Ste  cUso 

Ravendale,  WiUiam  de. 

,  rollB  of,  30,  435. 

,  ...^ ,  keeper  of,  466,  528. 

,  spigumel  of.    See  Acum,  Henry  de. 

Channel  Islands,  the,  .159,  577.  See  aleo 
Aldemey;  Guernsey;  Jersey;  Sark. 

,   keeper  of.      See  Hampton, 

Thomas  de. 
,  survey  of  the  defences  of,  159. 

Chantries,  foundation  of,  33,  50,  56,  59, 
00,  62-64, 144,  180,  184,  188,  192-194, 
221,  281,  282,  286,  289,  295,  3UU, 
333,  335,  343,  345,  348,  35Y,  387, 
389,  391,  409-411,  4^,  460,  46/,  468, 
476,  480,  504,  532,  536,  565,  566. 

Chape,  John,  589. 

Chapele,  Chapel,  John  de  la,  468. 

,  John  Wyte  atte,  440. 

,  Nicholas  atte,  587. 

,  Robert  de  la,  168,  178. 

(  WiUiam  de  la,  86. 

Chapman,  John,  550,  589. 

,  John  le,  of  Brunne,  336. 

,  ,  of  (irarenhurst,  oo.  Bed- 
ford, 128. 

,  Osbert  son  of  Walter  le,  142. 

,  Robert,  of  Watlington,  co.  Norfolk, 

645. 

,  Simon  le,  316. 

,  William  le,  221,  311. 

,  ,  of  Halstead,  oo.  Essex, 

652. 

Charbois,  Thomas,  109. 

Chardstock,  Cherdestoke  [co.  Dorset],  100. 

Charle,  John  de,  sheriff  of  Devon,  96. 

Charles  [co.  Devon],  571. 

Charles,  Thomas,  20Ci. 

,  ,  of  Great  Yarmouth^  216. 

Charleton,  John  de,  440. 

See  cdeo  Cherleton. 

Charlton,  Cherleton,  co.  WUts,  187,  376. 

Mackrell,    Cherlton    Makerel   [co. 

Somerset],  476. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  476. 

Marshall,  Cherleton,  co.  Dorset,  44, 

193. 
Charminster,    Cheremenestre    [co.    Dorset], 

prebend  of.    ^'ee  Salisbury. 

Chamels,  Chameles,  John,  87,  238,  313. 
,   ,   the  king's  receiver  in  parts 

beyond  seas,  64U. 
...^ ,  Jokn  de,  prebendary  of  York,  470, 

552. 
.,  Nicholas  de,  102,  214,   321,   327, 

640,  543. 
Charreman,  Alexander,  537. 
Charruel,  Owan  de,  yeoman  of  the  lord  of 

Lyouns,  578. 
Chart,  Sutton,  Chert;  co.  Kent>  469. 


Charter,  a  spurious  one,  produced  as  evidence 

in  the  court  of  King's  Bench,  67. 
Charteray,  V^illiam,  440. 
Charters,  exemplifications  of,  18,  67,  228, 

353,  476,  507. 
Chartres,  Christiana,  wife  of  Roger,  270. 
Elizabeth,    wife    of   Peter  son  of 

Roger,  270. 

,  Peter  son  of  Roger,  270,  334. 

Roger,  27,  270,  334. 

Charwelton,  co.  Northants,  500. 

Gharyngton,  William  de,  172. 

Chastel,  John  del,  150. 

John   du,  and  Isabella,  his   wife, 

563. 
...J ,  Nicholas  de,  second  chamberlain  of 

the  exchequer  of  Ireland,  63. 

,  Richard  du,  27. 

Chasteleyn,  Gilbert,  301. 

,  Ralph,  447. 

Chastelwychj  Thomas  son  of  Henry  de,  336. 
Chasterton.    See  Chesterton. 
Chastillon,  John,  277. 
Chastre,  Henry  de,  311. 
Chastrefeld.    See  Chesterfield. 
Chattegrave.    See  Chedgrave. 
Chaucer,  Richard,  289,  667. 
Chaulton,  Calton  [in  Toddington],  co.  Bed- 
ford, 421. 
Chaumberleyn,  Chamberleyn,  Benedict,  156. 

Robert,  196. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Southho,  co.  Hunt, 

515. 
Chaumbemoun,  Chanbemoun,  William,  593. 

,  William  de,  181. 

Chaump,  Robert,  581. 

Chaumpaigne,  Margery  wife  of  John  de,  80 

Chaumpyoun,  William,  450. 

Cf,  Campioun. 

Chaunce,  Heniy,  and  Richard,  408. 
Chaundeler,   Thomas,  of   Stowmarket,  co. 

Suffolk,  313. 
Chaundos,  Edward,  152,  231. 

,  Edward  de,  396. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  Roger,  90,  464. 

,  Roger,  26,  90,  165,  202,  316,  454, 

479,  502. 

,  ,  ki^t.  356,  478. 

Chauntecler,  Roger,  180. 

Chaworth,  Chauworth,  Thomas  de,  654. 

,  ,  the  elder,  27. 

Cf.  Cheworth. 

Chean^.    See  Chaeny. 

Chebeseye,  William  de,  282. 

Cheddar,  Cheddreu,  co.  Somerset,  forest  of, 

60. 
Cheddeley.    See  Chudleigh. 
Cheddeworth,  John  de,  10. 
,  Robert  de,  and  Agnes,  his  mother, 

10. 
Chedele,  lliomaB  de,  311. 


630 


GENERAL  iKimX. 


CbiBdatje,  John  de,  583. 

CSiedgrare,  CSiattegraye,  co.  Norfolk,  37L 

C1iedyngdeD,William  de,  140. 

Qkdereje,  Richard  de,  558. 

CheUerton,  Robert  de,  377. 

Ghebneiford,  John  de,  355. 

€3ieIiii8ford,  Chelmersford,  Chelmeresford, 
CO.  Essex,  227,  228,  446,  450. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  227. 

Chelsqre,  Walter  de,  551. 

Chelsham,  Richard  de,  183. 

CfhpJtcnham,  Chiltenham,  Chyltenham,  Wil- 
liam de,  85,  87,  97,  112,  15U,  216, 
217,  310,  365,  420,  439,  446,  456, 
645,  546,  560,  580,  585,  587. 

Chehrcnth,  Great  Chelesworth  [in  Oicklade], 
CO.  Wilts,  480. 

Ghentone.    See  Kenton. 

Qkenjngton,  Edmund  de,  239. 

Cbepttow,  Chepestowe,  Cheppestowe  [co. 
Monmouth],  93. 

,  port  of,  547. 

^ See  dUo  StrigiL 

Cberbonrg  [Manche,  France],  406. 

Gherche.    Set  Chirche. 

diercfaulle.    See  ChurchilL 

Cherde,  Walter  de,  parson  of  Stonr  Prewes, 
'  00.  Dorset,  564. 

Cherdestoke.    See  Chardstock. 

Cheremenstre.    See  Gharminster. 

Cherleton.    See  Charlton. 

Cherleton,  John  de,  30,  155,  205,  214,  255, 
539,  581. 

9  ,  keeper  of  the   land  of 

Ireland,  17. 

,  ,  the  younger,  and  Hawisia  his 

wife,  225. 

,  Lewis  de,  prebendary  of  Tettenhall, 

147,  184,  320. 

Thomas  de,    bishop    of   Hereford 

(1327-1344),  26,  130,  516. 

,  / ,  keeper  of  the  land  of 

Ireland,  40. 

Chert.    Set  Chart. 

Chertsey,  Certeseye  [co.  Surrey],  letters 
patent  dated  at,  293,  297. 

,  abbey  of,  custody  of,  in  times  of 

Toidance,  379. 
...^ ,  ,  John,  abbot  of,  379. 

Chese,  Thomas,  of  Haselor,  co.  Warwick, 

588. 
Cheshunt,  Chesthunt,  co.  Herts,  196,  287, 

438,  449,  481,  506. 

Chest,  left  in  the  custody  of  the  prior  of 
St.  Bartholomew's,  London,  opened 
hj  order  of  the  queen  and  council, 

Chester,  Cestre,  299. 

,  bishop  of.  See  Coventry  and  Lich- 
field. 

,  castle  of,  8. 

f  constable  of,  487. 


Chester — coni, 

hospital  of  St.  John  withovi  tlie 

North  gate  of,  299. 
,  seal  for  the  reoogmsaiioei  of  ddits 

in,  40a 
Chester,  county  of,  539,  ^SL 
.^..,  earl  oL    See  Edward;  Mesdunes, 

Rannlph. 

knigfat*s  fees  pertaining  to,  276. 

Chesterfeld,  Oiestrefeld,  John  de,  333. 
,  ,  parson  of  Elksley,  co.  Notts, 

482. 
,  Robert  de,  bailiff  of  Lincoln  city, 

301,  332. 
Chesteifield,  Chesterfeld,  Chestrefeld,  Cbas- 

trefeld,  Cestrefeld  [co.  Derby],  4,  5, 

346,  348,  £45. 

,  Robert,  Ticar  of,  409. 

Chesterford,  Great,  Great  Ghasterford,  oo. 

Essex,  97. 
Chesterton,  co.  Hunt,  440. 

,  Ghasterton,  co.  Warwick,  229. 

Chesthunt.     See  Gheahunt. 

Chesthunte,  Alice  wife  of  Walter  de,  58a 

,  Menaldus  son  of  Walter  de,  580. 

,  Thomas  de,  520. 

,  Walter  de,  58,  580. 

,   ,  attorney  of   queen  Isabella, 

79. 
,    ,   keeper  of  the  tronage,   at 

London,  301,  620. 
Chestre.    See  Cestre. 
Ghestrefdd.    See  Chesterfield. 
Cheswyk.    See  Chiswick. 
Chetewynde,  Adam  de,  320. 
Chetyngdon,  John  de,  and  IsabelUi  his  wife, 

105. 
Chevage,  561. 

Cheval,  ChiYal,  John,  of  Codicote,  oo.  Hert- 
ford, 442,  449. 

,  ,  Henry,  his  brother,  442,  449. 

Cheveley,  Cherle,  co.  Cambridge,  331. 
Cherereston,  John  de,  439,  542,  557. 

^..y  William  de,  knt.  439. 

Cheyington,  East,  Eschyvynton  [in  Warks- 

worth],  CO.   NorUiumberhuid,  289. 
Cheviot,  Chyvyot,  co.  Northumberland,  398. 

Chew  Magna,   Chyu,  Chiw,  co.  Somerset, 

'     10,  29. 
Cheworth,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de,  310. 

Cf.    Oiaworth. 

Chewton  Mendip,  Chuton,  co.  Somerset,  330. 
Cheyner,  Henry,  citiaen  of  London,  458. 

Chich  Comitis   [in  St.   Oqrth],  co.  Essex, 

565. 
Chichester,    Cicestre,   oo.   Sussex,    city  of, 

127,  220,  587. 
,  archdeacon  of.    See  Leyset,  Master 

Robert. 
,  bishop  of.     See  Langeton,  John  de ; 

KeviUe,  Ralph  de;  Stratford,  Master 

Robert  de. 


GeKeSal  index. 


631 


Chichester — corU, 

,  cathedral  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity 

at,  246,  587. 

,  prebend  of  Fittleworth 

in,  246. 

,  heavy  outlay   on   defensive   works 

at,  220. 

,  church  of  St.  Andrew  at,  Richard, 

parson  of,  687. 

,  controller  of  customs  at,  136. 

,  diocese  of,  46,   63,   65,  119,  149, 

162,  164,  219,  246,  305,  338,  372, 
397,  420,  458,  485,  493,  594. 

,   ,   prayers  for  success  of  the 

king's  amu  in,  interruption  to,  587. 

,  port  of,  36,  127,  129,  252. 

.^  ,  office  of  the  pesage  of 

wool  in,  127. 

Chickerell,  West,  West  Chykerel,  co.  Dor- 
set, 454. 

Chiddinestone,    Chydyngstone   [co.   Kent], 

Chidham,   Ghudeham,  co.  Sussex,   prebend 

of.  See  Bosham. 
Chieri,  Lombardy,  126. 
Chignal,  Ghygenhale,  Chigenhale,  co.  Eases, 

319,  m. 
Chikewell,  Ghigewell,   Ghikwell,  Alan  de, 

237. 

,  Robert  de,  110. 

,  Master  Robert  de,  29. 

Ghil,  William,  of  Lughton,  336. 

Child,  Elizabeth,  of  Stanford,  co.  Bedford, 

5,  42,  51. 
Childerlangele.    See   Langley,    King's. 
Childyng,   Roger,   and  John,   his  brother, 

Chilfrome,   Childefrome,  co.   Dorset^  John, 

parson  of,  475. 
Chilham,  co.  Kent,  143. 
Chiltenham.    See  Cheltenham. 
Chilteme,  Edward  de,  581. 
Ghinnor,  Chynnore  [co.  Ozon],  178,  580. 
Chipley,  Chippeleye  [in  Clare]    co.  Suffolk, 

472. 

,  prior  of,  472. 

Chipot,  money  of,  236. 

Chippenham,  Chipenham,  co.  Wilts,  forest 

of,  215. 
Chipstede,  John  de,  and  his  servant,  William 

Richeman,  557. 
Chirbury  [co.  Salop],  hundred  of,  312. 
Chirbury,  John  de,  woodward  of  Nancon- 

way.  North  Wales,  425,  431. 
Chirche,  Cherche,  John  atte,  147. 
,  of  Swainsthorpe,  co.  Norfolk, 

172. 

,  Thomas  atte,  147. 

Chircheend,  Thomas  atte^  472. 
Chirchehull.    See  Churchill. 
Chircheman^  John,  491. 
Chircheocle.    See  Church  Oakley. 


Chirk  [CO.  Denbigh],  78. 

Chirk,  Roger  son  of  Roger  de,  175. 

Chiiyton,  Chiriton,  Walter  de,  25,  46,  271, 

290. 
Chisenhale,  Thomas  de,  549. 
J, ,  escheator  in  the  county 

of  Southampton,  574. 
,  ,  sheriff  of  Southampton, 

594. 
Chishull,  Chyshull,  Gilbert  de,  272. 
,  John  de,  parson  of  Bartlow,   co. 

Cambridge,  97. 
,  Ralph  de,  prior  of  Bickenacre,  co. 

Essex,  150,  161. 
Chisledon,  Chuseldene  [co.  Wilts],  198. 
Chiswick,  Cheswyk  [co.  Middlesex],  prebend 

of.    See  London,  St.  Paul. 
Chival.     See  Cheval. 
Chivaler,  Ralph,  keeper  of  the  hospital  of 

St.  Nicholas,  Carlisle,  122. 
Chiveresdon,    Chyverdon,   John    de,  cham- 
berlain of  North  Wales,  36,  247. 
Chivreston,  John  de,  448. 
Chiw.    See  Chew  Magna. 
Choche,  Guy  de  la,  560. 
CSiofreston,  John  de,  540. 
Chokes,  cos.  Buckingham  and  Northampton, 

fees  of,  45. 
Chopin,  John,  bailiff  errant  in  the  comity 

of  Essex,  209. 
Choude,  Robert,  233. 
Christchurch,  Christ  Church  Twynham  [co. 

Hants],  387. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  386. 

Christchurch,  William  of,  bishop  of  Llan- 

daff  (1240-1244),  64. 
Chubbe,  William  son  of  Henry,  97. 
Chudderlegh,    Richard   de,    prebendary    of 

Kilkenny,  Ireland,  391. 
Chudeham.    See  Chidham. 
Chudleigh,  Cheddeleye,  co.  Devon,  167. 
Churchill,  Chirchehull,  Cherchull,  co.  Oxon, 

447,  529. 
Church  Oakley,  Chircheocle,  co.  Hants,  172. 
Chuseldene.     See  Chisledon. 
Chute,  Chut  [co.  Wilts],  forest  of,  425. 
Chydynstone.    See  Chiddingstone. 
Chygenhale.    See  Chignal. 
Chyltenham.    See  Cheltenham. 
Chynnore.     See  Chinnor. 
Chyry,  Thomas,  462. 
ChyshulL    See  Chishull. 
Chyu.    See  Chew  Magna. 
Chyverdon.    See  Chiveresdon. 
Chyvyot.    See  Cheviot. 
Cicely,  John  son  of,  de  Stokesleye,  230. 
,  Ralph  son  of  William  son  of,  de 

Unmhy,  362. 
Cicestre.    See  Chichester. 
Cinque  Ports,  177,  216,  326. 
,  alliance  of  with  Bayonne  pro- 
posed, 130. 


632 


GENHRAL  INDftX. 


Cinque  Ports — cont. 

,  ships  of,  398. 

,    warden    of.      See    Glynton, 

William  de. 
iS'ee  also  Dover;   Hastings; 

Hythe;   Romnej;  Sandwich. 
Cirencester,     Qrecestre,     Cirencestre     [co. 

Gloucester],  341,  570,  693. 
,   abbot  of,   infringes   rights  of  the 

king,  693. 
Cirencestre,    Circestre,    Thomas   de,  monk 

of  Bath  abbey,  56. 

,  Walter  de,  168,  176,  558,  580,  586. 

,  William  de,  of  Coventry,  550,  690. 

Cistercian  Order,  the,  441. 

Cistre.    See  Sistre. 

Citeauz  [Cot^  d'Or,  France],  monks  of,  294. 

,  general  chapter  at,  459. 

dairvaux,  Clervaux  [Aube,  France],  abbot 

of,  374,  474,  659. 
Clamput,  Robert,  of  Exeter,  190. 
Qanfield,  Qanefeld,  co.  Oxon,  171,  224. 
Clanvou,  Philip  de,  155. 
Clapere,    John    atte,    of    Twineham,     co. 

Sussex,  466. 
dapham,   William    de,   escheator    in    the 

counties   of  York,    Northumberland, 

Cumberland  and  Westmoreland,  69. 
Clapitus,  William,  267. 

, *,  of  London,  614. 

Clappisale,  Robert,  of  Chesterfeld,  presented 

to  the  church  of  Ipplepen,  co.  Devon, 

4,  6. 
Clare  [co.  Suffolk],  lady  of,  222,  492. 
Clare,   Qilbert  de,   earl  of  Qloucester  and 

•Hertford,  charter  of,  353. 
,  Richard  de,  earl  of  Gloucester,  419, 

420. 
,  ,:....,  earl  of  Gloucester  and 

Hertford  {temp.   Edward  I.),  419. 

2  Master  Richard  de,  355. 

dareborough,  Clareburgh,   co.  Notts,  104. 

dareburgh,  Adam  de,  61. 

darendon,  darynden  [co.   Wilts],  281. 

,  forest  of,  425. 

,  lander  of  the  park  of,  32. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  594. 

darice,  Robert,  170. 

Clatford,  Goodworth,  Clatford,  co.  Hants, 

22,418. 
dattercott,    datercote    [co.    Oxon],  prior 

and  convent  of,  426. 
daver,  John,  472,  523-5^. 
,  Margaret  wife  of  William  le,  con- 

demni»l    to    the    ducking    stool  for 

brewing  beer  contrary  to  the  assize, 

316. 

,  Walter  le,  316. 

davertegh  [in  Elham,  co.  Kent],  251. 

Clavyle,  Thomas  de,  90. 

daxton,  CO.  Norfolk,  176. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  at,  196. 


day,  Thomas  de,  of  Etton,  99. 

daydon,  John  de,  297. 

Clayton,  co.  Sussex,  643. 

debuiy,  Nicholas  de,  parson  of  Middle, 
CO.  Salop,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Kingsland,  co.  Hereford,  82. 

,   William  de,    treasurer  of  Meath, 

Ireland,  283. 

dee,  William  de,  parson  of  Bradley,  co. 
Lincoln,  377. 

deeve,  dyve,  co.  Somerset,  abbot  of,  130. 

dehonger,  Clehungre,  dehangre,  co.  Here- 
ford, 410,  485. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  410. 

dement  VI.,  the  pope,  497,  504,  513, 514. 

.^  John,  165. 

denchwharton,  co.  Norfolk,  376. 

denehond,  Walter,  moneyer,  deputy  master 
of  the  Mint,  533. 

denewerc,  Clenewere,  John,  246. 

,  ,  rector  of  Meterves  in  Flan- 
ders, 172,  180. 

derbek,  Walter,  and  John,  his  son,  332. 

Clerc.    See  Clerk. 

dere,  John,  86. 

,  Robert,  554. 

...^ ,  Robert,  or  Robert  de,  escheator  in 

the  counties  of  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge.  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and 
Hertford,  74,  146,  172,  383. 

,  Thomas  de,  691. 

,  William,  86. 

Clergy,  tenths  from  the.     See  Taxation. 

Clerk,  derc,  Adam,  son  of  Richard  le,  494. 

,  Edmund  son  of  John  le,  of  Suth- 

caldecote,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Moreton,  co.  Essex,  22. 

,  Geoffrey  le,  293. 

,  ,  of  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  135, 

402,  403,  406. 

, ,  Alice  his  wife,  402,  403,  406. 

,  Henry  le,  of  Middelton,  co.  Kent, 

321. 

,  Hugh,  104. 

...... ^..,  John  le,  290. 

,  ,  of  Broughton,  co.  Hunt,  166. 

,  ,  of  Colchester,  oo.  Essex,  296, 

317. 

,    ,    of    Freshwater,    LW.    the 

younger,  329. 

,  ,  of  Redgrave,  co.  Suffolk,  366. 

,  John  son  of  Thomas  le,  •{  Smaith, 

CO.  York,  receiver  of  pavage  there, 
11. 

,  John  son  of  WiUiam  le,  of  Hawka- 

worth,  CO.  Notts,  407. 

,  Matthew  le,  442. 

Nicholas,  of  Lymbergh,  and  Mar- 
gery his  wife,  392. 

,  Nicholas  le,  43. 

,  Nigel  le,  649. 

,  Richard  le,  448,  540,  541,  552,  667. 


6en£ral  iKDfiS. 


633 


Clerk,  Richard  le — cont. 

...,. ,  ,  of  Halstead,  co.  Essex,  221. 

,  ,  of  Scarden,  103. 

,  Robert  le,  47. 

,  ,  of  Doddington,  co.  Northanta, 

331. 

Saier  le,  201. 

,  Walter  le,  201. 

,  William  le,  of  Hawkesworth,   «o. 

Notts,  Matilda  his  wife,  and  Ayice, 

their  daughter,  407. 

2 ,  of  Sandwich,  co.  Kent,  239. 

,  William  son  of  Geoffrey  le,  of  Mib- 

thorpe,  CO.  Notts,  131,  134,  135,  402, 

403. 
,    ,    Henry    and    Thomas,    his 

brothers,  and  Margery  his  sister,  131, 

134,  136,  403,  404,  406. 

,  William  son  of  Thomas  le,  338. 

derratis,  John  de,  monk  of  Ramsey  abbey, 

559. 
dervaux.     See  Clairvam. 
Cleton,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  89. 

,  warrener  of,  368. 

Clever,  William,  539. 

Cley,  John  atte,  668. 

Cleydon,  co.  Norfolk,  372,  377. 

Cleye  All  Saints.    See  Cockley-Cley. 

Cleynk.    See  Clink. 

Cleyre,  John,  170. 

Cliderhowe.    See  Clitheroe. 

Clederawe,    Cliderowe  [Clitheroe],    Jordan 

son  of  Peter  de,  487. 

,  Robert  de,  319,  487. 

aif.     See  Clyf. 

Clifford,  Clyfford,  John  de,  53. 

,  Robert  de,  9,  80,  94,  112,  314,  335. 

,  ,  knt.  386. 

Clifton,  CO.  Devon.    See  Dartmouth. 
,  North,  Clyf  ton  [in  Newark  deanery, 

CO.  Notts],  prebend  of.    i^ee  Lincoln. 
Clifton,  Adam  de,  88. 

,  Gilbert  de,  487. 

,  WUliam  de,  313. 

Clink,  Geynk  [hamlet  in  Frome],  co.  Somer- 
set, 471. 
Clinton.    See  Clynton. 
Clippele,  Valentine  de,  100. 
Clippyng.    See  Clyppyng. 
Clipston,  CO.  Northants,  228. 
Clisseby.     See  Clixby. 
Clisseby,  John  son  of  Hugh  de,  262. 
Clistesechevil.    See  Bishop's  Clist. 
Clithei^oe,  Cliderhowe,  co.  Lancaster,  castle 

and  honor  of,  23. 
Clixby,  Clisseby,  Clisby  by  Gresby  [co.  Lin- 
coln], 252,  392. 
Clone,  Clonne,  John  de,  313. 
,  £ ,  king's  advocate  in  the  court  of 

Common  Bench,  233. 
,  Roger  de,  presented  to  the  church  of 

St  Peter,  Stamford,  341,  359,  446. 


Clonne,  446. 

Clop,  CO.  Meath,  Ireland,  52. 

dopham,  CO.  Bedford,  370. 

,  deanery  of,  370. 

dopton,  John  de,  316. 

,  Thomas  de,  26,  306. 

dose  Rolls,  references  to  the,  28,  53,  ^tO, 

68,  71,  104,  106,  160,  340,  360,  471, 

489,628. 
duet,  John,  215. 
duny  [Burgundy],  abbot  of,  500. 
Clyczon,  Almaric  de,  tutor  and  guardian  of 

John  de  Bretayne,   son  and  heir  of 

John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of 

Richmond,  380. 
dyf ,  Walter  brother  of  William  de,  11. 
dyfford.     See  difford. 
dynton,  Clinton,  Ivo  de,  588. 
,  ,  controller  of  the  treasurer  cl 

Edward,  the  king's  son,  677. 
,  Simon  de,  164,  229,  570,  572,  574, 

575. 
,  William  de,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  17, 

18,  25,  39,  80,  87,  92,  112,  216,  227, 

274,  588,  691. 
,    ,   constable  of   Dover  Castle, 

and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  216, 

591. 

,  ,  Juliana,  his  wife,  39. 

Clyppyng,   Clippyng,   Conrad,   39,  40,   61, 

129,  227,  234,  244,  246,  Sf/7,  413. 

,  John,  21,  40,  129,  679. 

dyve.     See  deeve. 

Clyve,    Adam  de,   and  Isabella,   his  wife, 

409. 

,  John  atte,  449,  551. 

,  Walter  de,  100. 

Coal,  export  of,  108. 

Cobard,  John,  and  Thomas,  sons  of  Walter, 

102. 
Cobbelangele,  in  the  forest  of  Huntingdon, 

Coberley,  Cubberle  [co.  Gloucester],  534. 

Cobeto,  John,  324,  325. 

Cobham,  Cobeham,   Cobbeham,  Henry  de, 

the  younger,  261. 
,  John  de,  25,  314,  364,   365,  411, 

453,  534. 
,  Regmald  de,  4,  76,  79,  111,  163, 

204,  217,   223,  259,    265,   273,  280, 

304,  323,  461,  530. 

,  ,  the  king's  debts  to  him,  260. 

,  Thomas  de,  151. 

Cobyngton,  John  de,  parson  of  Burton-Gate, 

CO.  Lincoln,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Clatford,  co.  Hants,  22. 
Cochet,  William,  and  Edith,  his  wife,  300. 
Cocke,  Robert,  104. 
Cf,  Cokke. 

Cockerington  St.  Leonard,  Cokezyngton,  co. 
Lincoln,  138,  342. 

Cockersand,  Cokersand,  co.  Lancaster,  abbot 
and  convent  of,  234. 


634 


GENE&AL  INDEX. 


Cockley-aey,  aeye  All  Sainte,  co.  Norfolk, 

377. 
CJoddenham,  Codenham,  Cadenham  [co.  Suf- 
folk], 31,  399. 
Codele,  William,  307. 
Godelep,  Thomas,  542. 
Codelyng,  William,  vicar  of  SheriflE  Hutton, 

CO.  York,  186. 
Codenhoue,  Peter  de,  ichevin  of  Ghent,  129. 
Codford  St.  Maiy,  Estcodford,  co.  Wilts, 

33. 
Codicote,  Cotycote,  co.  Herts,  442,  449. 
CJodsall,  Codeshale  [co.    Staflford],  prebend 

of.    See  TettenhalL 
Ck)dyngton,  Hugh  de,  keeper  of  the  hospital 
of  the  Holy  Innocents,  Lincoln,  222, 
234. 

,  John  de,  parson  of  Burton  Gate, 

CO.    Lincohi,   to   be   master    of    the 

hospital  of  the  Holy  Innocents,  um- 

oohi,  234.  ,       .      V     , 

.,   presented  to  the  church  of 

Addle,  CO.  York,  274. 

,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Kenardington,  co.  Kent,  372. 
Coedtalog,  Coythalauc  [in  Caer  Einion,  co. 

Montgomery],  497. 
Cof,  WiUiam,  488. 

Coffyn,   John,   parson  of  Throwleigh,    co. 
Devon,  439. 

,  Richard,  417. 

^Walter,  439. 

Cofshod,  John  of,  Burton,  co.  Dorset,  681. 
Cogenhoe,  Ougeho,  co.  Northants,  478. 
Coggere,  Adam  le,  612. 

,  Saier,  201,  257. 

Coggesale,  John  de,  334. 
Coggeshall,  Coggeshale,  co.  Essex,  221,  238, 
298 

,  abbot  of ,  238,  298. 

CJok.    See  Ck)ok. 

Cokeham,  Richard  de,  658,  592. 

Cokelare,   Cokeler,  John,  or  John  de,  of 

Bruges,  116,  16t),  212. 
Cokelyngton.    See  Cucklington. 
Coker,  East,  Estcoker,  co.  Somerset,  282. 
CJokerel,  William,  201,  690. 
Cokero,  Raymond  de,  611. 
Ck)kersand.     See  Cockersand. 
Cokeryngton.     See  Cockerington. 
Cokeryngton,  Richard  son  of,  Hugh  de,  342. 
Cokeseye,  Hamo  de,  206. 

,  Hugh  de,  26,  203,  216,  314,  586. 

Cokeworthy,  Thomas,  439. 
CJokeyn,  Colqm,  John,  109. 

,  ,  of  Asshebourn,  498. 

,  of  Northampton,  667. 

CJokfeld,  Baldwin  de,  parson  of  Langar,  co. 

Notts,  94. 
Cokham.    See  Cookham. 
Cokheved,  Hugh,  94,  231,  260. 

,   of  Barton  on  Humber,  co. 
Linroin,  148,  168,  268. 


Cokhill,  362. 

Cokhill,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  362. 

Cokke,  Ralph,   589. 

Cf,  Cocke. 

Coklyngton.    See  Cucklington. 
Cokyn.    See  Cokcyn. 
Cola,  Henry,  181. 
Colbrok,  John  de,  542. 
Colby,  John  de,  671,  693. 
Colcestre,  Colchestre,  Colecestre,  Bartholo- 
mew de,  master  of  the  hospital  of 
St.   ThonuKS  of  Acre,  London,  12. 

,  John  de,  586. 

,  Roger  de,  104. 

Colchester,  Colecestre,  Colwsstre,  co.  Eesex, 
28,  67,  254,  256,  286,  296,  317,  461, 
513,  565,  679. 

,  castle  of,  108,  327. 

,  gaol  of,  186. 

,  abbey  of  St.  John  at,  67,  671. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  27,  314.    5ce  ojw 

Grenested,  Robert  de;  Huntyngfeld, 
Walter  de. 

^ ,  John,  abbot  of,  67. 

,  port  of,  529,  536. 

Colchestre.    See  Colcestre. 

Colcot,  Colecote  [near  Cricklade],  co.  Wilts, 

480. 
Cold  Overton.    See  Overton,  Cold- 
Cole,  Michael,  440. 
Colecestre.    ^ec  Colcestre ;  Colchester. 
Colecote.    See  Colcot. 
Colecot,  John  de,  bequest  to  the  sons  of, 

182. 
Colemere.    See  Colmer. 
Colet,  Gilbert,  526. 
ColevUl,  ColvyU,  Colvill,   Geoffrey,  209. 

,  John  de,  646. 

,  Robert  de,  27,  72,  94,  322,  323. 

,  ,  knt.  102. 

Coleweil.     See  Colwall. 
Colewich,  Hugh  de,  677. 
Colewych.     See  Colwich. 
Colford,   William,  680. 
Collar,  Cohere,  Adam  le,  and  his  wife,  12^, 
123. 

,  John,  of  Nottingham,  132, 133,  135, 
"■'■■     404-406,  536. 

,  ,  Agnes,  his  wife,  536. 

..........  Peter  le,  of  La  Bamette,  233. 

Colina,  Luteringus  de,  474. 
CoUe,  Collee,  Colley,   CoUeye,  John,  146, 
160,  164. 

Thomas,     of     Shrewsbury,     the 
younger,  14. 
Thomas,  or  Thomas  de,  46,  59,  103, 

m  160,  265,   266,   268,   269,  272, 

465,  498. 

,  controller  of  customs  at  Kmg- 

'"Won-upon-Hull,  137,   176,  434. 

^  ,  ,  his  deputy, 

434. 


QENEtlAL  IND&1. 


635 


Colle,  Thomas — cant. 

,  ,  gauger  of  wines,  382,  471. 

,    , ,    his    deputies, 

484,  614. 
Collebrok.    See  Colnbrook. 
Colles,  Richard,  of  Dunton,  co.  Bucks,  582. 
CoUeshuU,  John  de,  11. 
Ck>lle8Wode,  Isle  of  Tbanet,  co.  Kent,  60C. 
Colley,  Colleye.    iS^ee  CoUe. 
Colmere,  Cblemere,  co.  Hants,  17. 
Colmorde,  «o.  Bedford,  91. 
Cohibrook,  Collebrok  [co.  Bucks],  12. 
Cokie,  CO.  Essex,  254,  255. 

,  river  of,  256. 

Colne,  Adam  de,  of  Colchester,  256. 

,  Hugh  de,  3,  5. 

4..,  Ralph  son  of  Hugh  de,  3. 

Coloigne,   John  de,  porter  of  Winchester 

castle,  397. 
Colombers.    See  Columbariis. 
Colompna.    See  Columpna. 
Colquite,  Kylquit  [in  8t.  Mabyn],  co.  Com- 

waU,  539. 
Colswayn,  Peter  le,  369. 
Colt,  William,  170. 
Coluche,  Colus,  64.     . 
Columbariis,  Colombers,  Columbers,  Eleanor 

wife  of  Philip  de,  476,  496. 

,  Philip  de,  389,  476,  496. 

,  ,  knt.  340. 

,  Stephen  de,  100. 

Columpna,  Colompna,  John  de,  of  Bor- 
deaux, 368,  445. 

Colushull,  John,  589. 

Colyen,  William,  440. 

ColvylL    See  ColeviU. 

Colwall,  Colewell  [co.  Hereford],  97. 

Colwick,  Colewyche,  co.   Stafford,  253. 

Colyn,  Adam,  35. 

...^ ,  Henry,  35. 

,  John,  master  of  the  ship  la  Godyer, 

545. 

,  Walter,  488. 

Colyngton,  John  de,  the  countess  of 
Ormond's  steward  of  Aylesbury,  co. 
Bucks,  588. 

Combe,  co.  Devon,  90. 

,  Cumbe  by  Caumpeden,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 535. 

,  CO.  Warwick,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

192. 

...4 Martin,  Coumartyn  [co.  Devon],  ICO. 

,  Lewis,  parson  of,  100. 

Combe,  Coumbe,  Richard  de,  192,  519,  565. 

,  Stephen  de,  439. 

,  Walter  de,'l72,  510,  618. 

,    ,  steward  of  the  king's 

demesne  lands  in  Ireluid,  146. 

Comberton,  John  son  of  William  de,  of 
Gbmbridge,  84. 


Combmartyn,  Alice  wife  of  John  de  Oxen- 
ford  of  London,  and  her  daughter 
Roesia,  171,  224. 

Combridge,  Combrugge  [in  Rocester,  co. 
Stafford],  535. 

Combrugge,  Robert  de,  535. 

Combs,  Cumbes  [co.  Suffolk],  502. 

Commissions  of  array,  12,  88,  94,  99. 

Conmiission  of  oyer  and  terminer,  return 
to  a,  156. 

Conmiissions  of  the  peace,  88,  94,  98,  99, 
101,  102, 105j  107,  202,  203,  205,  206, 
208,  212,  214,  217,  307,  309,  322,  325, 
327,  328,  366,  463,  540,  542,  543, 
546,  550,  564,  590,  592. 

Conmiissions  to  provide  for  the  pubUc 
safety,  226. 

Commissions  to  enquire  of  frauds  in  the 
wool  trade,  208,  211-214,  216,  218, 
266,  257,  305,  317,  323,  359,  360, 
364,  365,  373,  374,  444,  453,  545- 
548,  555,  584. 

Compton  Abbas,  Cumpton,  co.  Dorset,  56L 

,  Little,  Little  Cumpton,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 377,  559,  563,  584. 

Compton,  John  de,  343. 

,  ,  abbot  of  Sherborne,  co.  Dor- 

.  set,  573. 

,  ,  knt.  547. 

Comunemaa,  William  le,  128. 

Comyn,  David,  462. 

,  Edmund,  482. 

J  William,  knt.  353. 

Conches,  Counches  [Eure,  France],  abbot  of, 
489,  493,  509. 

Concoreto,  Ither  de,  archdeacon  of  London, 
56. 

Condom  [Gers,  Prance],  diocese  of,  378. 

Conductu,  Reginald  de,  15,  30,  38,  222. 

Condy,  John,  of  Sandwich,  co.  Kent,  213. 

,  John  son  of  William,  and  William 

his  son,  18. 

,  Peter,  5ia 

Coneragh,  Ireland,  509. 

Conesburgh.    See  Conisborough. 

Conestable.    See  Constable. 

Coneway.    See  Conway. 

Cong'  [?  Coney  Weston],  co.  Suffolk,  372. 

Congham,  John  de,  of  Hawkaworth,  co. 
Notts,  132,  135,  403,  405,  406. 

Conington,  Conyngton,  co.  Hunt,  551,  552, 
565. 

Conisborough,  Conesburgh  [co.  York],  12. 

Conishead,  Conysete,  Conyngeshevende,  co. 
Lancaster,  prior  and  convent  of,  70, 
195. 

Conisholme,  Conyngesholm,  co.  Lincoln, 
I09. 

Connaught,  Connagh,  Ireland,  475. 

Conquet,  Conquest,  Maurice  de,  burgess  of 
St.  Mathieu,  Brittany,  185,  448,  540, 
552,  557. 


6^6 


6ENEftAL  INDfiX. 


Conrad,    Nicholasi    king's   airtiller    in  the 

Tower  of  London,  265. 
Constable  of  England,    the.    £lu   Bohun, 

William  de. 
Constable,   Conestable,   Gilbert,  of  Upton, 

cx).'  Gloucester,  216. 
f  John  le,   of   Halsham,  in  Holder- 

ness,  CO.  York,  449. 
Controne,  Master  Panclus  de,  32. 
Converse,  Juliana  la,  240. 
Convocation  of  the  Northern  Province,  671. 
Conway,  Coneway  [co.  Carnarvon],  36. 
Conyng,  Walter,  642. 
Conyngesheveude.     tSee  Conishead. 
Conyngesholm.    See  Conisholme. 
Conyngeton,  Robert  de,  167. 
Conyngton.     See  Conington. 
Conysete.    See  Conishead. 
Conyfcon,  WilHam  de,  626. 
Cook,  Cok,  Coke,  Adam  the,  of  Burwell,  co. 

Lincoln,  442. 

)  Alan,  of  Kingston-upon-HuU,  446. 

f  £dmund,  son  of  John  le,  .96. 

;l  Henry  le,  174. 

,  Hugh,  193. 

,  John,  88. 

,  ,  baiUff  of  the  liberty  of  Bed- 
ford, 626. 

9  ,.  the  younger,  160. 

I  John  son  of  Reger  le,  106. 

,  Richard,  166. 

,  Roger,  181,  666. 

,  Roger  le,  106. 

,  Roger  son  of  Roger  le,  106. 

,  Simon  le,  of  London,  246. 

,  Thomas,  of  Staple,  262. 

,  Walter  le,  of  Hurley,  co.  Berks,  466. 

,  Walter  brother  of  John,  88. 

,     William,     servant     of    John     de 

Berowe,    bailiff    of  the   countess   of 

Pembroke,  682. 

I  ,  of  Elmeleye,  87. 

,  William  le,  316. 

* ,  of  Hodnet,  co.  Salop,  14,  498. 

^-t  ,  See  also  Keu. 

Cookham,  Cokham,  co.  Berks,  230. 
Coombe,  Cumbe,  co.  Kent,  251. 
Coombes,  Cumbes,  co.  Sussex,  42. 
Copdok,  Copedoke,  co.  Suffolk,  186. 
Cope,  Adam^  of  Croyland,  co.  Lincohi,  64L 

,  Walter,  93. 

Copenhale.    See  CoppenhalL 

Cophous,  Thomaa  de,  keeper  of  Nottingham 
gaol,  620. 

Ooppe,  John,  101. 

Coppenhall,  Copenhale,  co.  Stafford,  chapel 
of,  annexed  to  the  prebend  of  Bold, 
in  Penkridge  free  chapel,  353. 

Copyn,  William,  201. 

Coquillo,  Guy,  of  Florence,  560. 


Corbet,  Peter,  327,  496,  497. 

,  of  Syston,  co.  Leicester,  356. 

,  Robert,  361. 

f   ,  of  Cause,  co.  Salop,  91. 

, ,  of  Morton,  34,  91,  94. 

,  Roger,  361. 

,  ,  of  Cause,  26,  34,  94,  163. 

,  Roger  de,  314. 

,  Thomas,  397. 

,  William,  97,  460,  466,  646. 

>   ,   of  Oiaddesley  Corbett,   co. 

Worcester,  163. 
Corby,  Great,  Great  Corkeby  [in  Wetherall], 

CO.  Cumberland,  433. 
Corder,  Gawan,  210,  381. 

,  Gawan  le,  617. 

Corenwalays.    See  Comewall. 
Corfe  Castle,  co.  Dorset,  447. 
Corhamptoh,  Cornhampton,  oo.  Hants,  466. 
Coringham.    See  Corringham. 
Coriton,  William  de,  the  younger^  440. 
Cork,  Irehind,  city  of,  40,  393. 

,  customs  of,  40. 

*  mayor,  bailiffs  and  citizens  of,  to 

make  their  profer  at  the  exchequer 
of  Dublin  yearly  instead  of  half- 
yearly,  667. 

,  place  called  *La  Faigh*  in,  567. 

Cork,  county  of,  633. 

>  insurrection  in,  93. 

Corley,  co.  Warwick,  276. 

Cormeilles,  Cormellan  [Eure,  France],  166. 

,  abbot  of  St.  Mary's  at,  283. 

Com,  licence  to  export,  579. 

i-t  purchase  of,  by  aliens  illegal,  584. 

Comage,  a  service  called,  171, 191,  244. 

Comedon,  Robert  de,  440. 

Comerde,  Thomas  de,  681. 

Comere,  Comer,  John  de  la,  144. 

>  Richard  de  la,   bishop  of  Meath. 

Ireland,  53,  54. 
Comet  Caatle,  Guernsey,  free  chapel  of  St. 

Mary  in,  230. 
Comewall,       Corenwahiys,       ComewaiUe, 

Comewaill,  Comewailes,  Edmund  de. 

510. 

,  Margery  wife  of  Thomas  de,  129. 

,  Pauiinus  de,  64. 

,  Pauiinus  le,  chamberlain  of  Walter 

de  Lacy,  63. 

,  Richard  de,  32,  214,  216,  217,  311, 

650. 

,  Robert  de,  311,  481. 

,  William  de,  keeper  of  the  seal  for 

the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Oxford, 
481.  ' 

t  ,  of  the  county  of  Middlesex, 

506. 

Comey  [co.  Cumberland],  62. 

Cornhampton.    See  Corhampton. 

Cornhampton,    William   de,   vicar  of  Sul- 

hampstead  Banister,  oo.  Berks,  630, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


697 


GornhuII,  William  de,  472. 

Cornwall,  Comewaill,  county  of,  26,   110, 

112,   118,  164,  168,   181.   186,  306, 

314,  336,  364,   451,   454,  476,  551, 

577,582. 
coinage  of  tin  in,  7,  10,  78,  554, 

582. 

,  duchy  of,  19. 

,  ,  conyentionary  tenants  in,  13. 

,  duke  of.    «9ee  Edward. 

earl  of.    See  Eltham,    John   de; 

Morteyn,  Reginald  de. 
,  escheator  in.    See  Beauver,  Thomas 

de ;  Oaneford,  John  de ;  Middelneye, 

Ralph  de. 

,  mine  of  lead  and  rilver  in,  564. 

,  ports  of,  582. 

sheriff    of,    594.     See    tdm   Bello 

Oampo,     William     de;     Trethewy, 

Henry  de. 

,  stannaiy  of  the  duchy  of,  582. 

,   ,  controller  of,  72,  469. 

stannarv  men,    their  liberties  in- 
fringed, 553. 
Comwell,  CO.  Ozon,  447. 
Corp,  Corpe,  Gerard,  256,  582. 
Thomas,    his    servant,    Nicholas, 

582. 
Corringham,  Cormgham,  oo.  Essex,  168. 
Great  Coryngham,  Coryngham,  co. 

Lincoln,  246,  336. 

,  deanery  of,  520. 

prebend  of.     See  Lincoln. 

Conodies.  286,   479,   491,    496,   499,    504, 

517,  520,  548,  564. 
disputes  relatinfi^  to.  67,    168,  178, 

214,  215,  217,  293,  311. 
Cors,  CO.  Gloucester,  free  chaoe  of,  97. 
Cbrsham.  Cosham,  co.  Wilts,  184,  307.  416. 
Cortenhale,    Curtenhale,    Cortenale,  Adam 

de.  373. 
Richard  de,  43,  46,  107,  209,  ^12, 

305.  308,  539. 
CortwyB.  Robert,  550. 
Corun,  Roger,  318. 
Cory.  John,  127,  254.  446.  580,  581. 
,  warden  of  the  mine  of  lead 

and  silver  in  Cornwall  and  Devon. 

564. 

,  John  de.  206. 

,   keeper  of  the  seal    for  the 

recognisances  of  debts  at  Exeter,  148. 

Coryngham.    See  Corringham. 

Coryngham.  John  de,  of  Lincoln,  332. 

Cory  Ryvel.    See  Curry  Rivel. 

Coshale,  William  de.  33. 

Cosham.    See  Corsham. 

Cosham,  Henry  de,  456. 

Cosin.    See  Co^yn. 

Cossal,  Cossale  [co.  Notts],  chapel  of,  8. 

Cosse^,  Costese^,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 


Costard,  Hugh,  651. 

,  John,  550. 

,  John  son  of  Nicholas,  550. 

,  John  son  of  Stephen,  551. 

,  Nicholas  son  of  John,  550. 

,  Roger,  550. 

,  William  son  of  Nicholas,  550. 

,  William  son  of  William,  of  Lin- 
coln, 549. 
Coste,  Hugh    son  of,  23. 
Coston,  00.  Leicester,  33. 
Costyn.    Geffrey;  yeoman  of  the  earl  of 

Suffolk,  202,  205. 
Cosyn,  Cosin,  John,  93. 
,  warden  of  the  chapel  of  St. 

Mary.  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  131-136, 

399-408. 

, ,  of  Sewstem,  co.  Leicester,  293. 

f  John  son  of  John,  93. 

,  Nicholas  Curtys,  called,   548. 

Cote„  by  Martock,  oo.  Scmierset,  470. 
Cote,  Richard,  440. 

,  Walter,  182. 

Cotelford,  John,  440. 

Cbteller,  Cotiller,  Cotelir,  John  le,  543. 

,  Thomas  le,  529,  535. 

, of  Ipswich,  477. 

Coterel,  James,  567. 

,  Nicholas,  567. 

Cotes,  Felicia,  499. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  6,  97,  100,  203,  582. 

,  John  del,  of  Durham,  14. 

,    Master    Richard    de,    parson    of 

Alwinton,  59. 

,  William  de,  of  Ypres,  245. 

Cotesbech.    See  Cottesbach. 

Cotesbrok,  William  de,  parson  of  Brinkley, 

CO.     Cambridge,    presented    to    the 

church     of      Little      Billing,      co. 

Northante,  577. 
Cotesford,  John  de,  mayor  of  Lynn,   co. 

Norfolk,  311. 
Coteswold.    See  Cotswold. 
Cotherstok.    See  Cotterstock. 
Cotherstoke,    Osbert    de,    father   of   John 

Giffard,  36. 
Cotheworth,  co.  York,  8,  570. 
Cotrich.    Nicholas,    Alice,    his   wife,  and 

Walter,  201. 
Cotswold,  Coteswold  [co.  Gloucester],  51. 

, ,  wool  of,  114,  115,  147,  160,  189. 

Cotte,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  co.  Devon.  566. 
Cotterstock.     Cotherstok,    co.     Northants, 

chaplains  of  the  chantry  of,  374. 
Cottesbach.  Cotesbech,  co.  Leicester,  282. 
Cottingham,  Cotyngham,  co.  York,  249. 
Cotyoote.    See  Codicote. 
Cotynge,  John,  366. 

,  of  Byx,  321. 

Cotyngham.    8u  Cottingham, 


638 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cotyngham,  John  de,  of  Beverley,  co.  York, 

,  Thomas  de,  45,  60,  416,  461,  575. 

Cotyngton,  John  de,  355,  594. 
Ooubrugge.    See  Gowbridge. 
Coucy,  William  de,  69. 

,  ,  his  8on,  70. 

Ooudray,  James  de,  10. 

,  Richard  de,  10. 

,  Thomas  de,  10. 

,  ,  knt.  and  Joan  his  wife,  352. 

Gonele.    Se^  Cbwley. 

Oouelesfeld   Spelman.    See  Gowsfield. 

Gonhird,  Ralph,  92. 

Couill,  Robert,  314. 

Conmartyn.    See  Oocmibe,  Martin. 

Ooumbe.    See  Combe. 

Gounches.    See  Gonches. 

Gountesse   Mere,    in   Hatfield,    co.   York, 

water  of,  512. 
Gonntevill,  John  de,  forester  of  the  Isle  of 

Wight,  150. 
Conpegorge,  John,  147,  162,  164,  333. 

,  John  de,  225. 

Goupeland,  Gonpland,  Gonplound,  Alan  de, 

459. 

...., ,  of  Louth,  CO.  Lincoln,  342. 

,  Matthew,  293. 

,  Matthew  de,  396. 

Cf.  Caupland. 

Gouper,  Goupere,  Agnes  le,  of  Welford,  co. 

Northants,  394. 

,  John,  86. 

,  Richard,  35. 

,  Richard  le,  93,  106. 

,  Walter  le,  170. 

,  William,  of  Ariagby,  186. 

,  William  le,  589. 

4..,  ,  of  Helmsley,  co.  York,  364, 

365. 
Couplound.    See  Loupeland. 
Courcy.    See  Curcy. 
Gonrson.    See  Gmrsoun. 
Gourt,  John,  of  Ashton  upon  Garant,  co. 

Gloucester,  87. 
Gourt  Christian,  the,  502,  594. 
Gourteenhall,    Gurtenhale,    co.    Northants, 

436. 
Gourtenay,    Gourteney,    Garten^,    Gourte- 

neye,  Hugh  de,  earl  of  Devon,  26, 

80,  110,  112,  235,  250,  282,  306,  365, 

439,  593. 

, ,  ,  Margaret,  his  wife,  282. 

,   Hugh    de,   the   younger,  26,  282, 

569. 

, , ,  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  282. 

,  Thomas  de,  439. 

Goutances  [Manche,  France],  abbey  of,  55. 

,  church  of  St.  Maiy  at,  347. 

,  chapter  of,  346. 

,  Williaoi;  bishop  of,  347. 


Coventry,  Ooventre,  Govyntre,  oo.  War- 
wick, 11,  75,  77,  192,  198,  238,  275, 
303,  347,  427,  470,  534,  550,  590. 

,    archdeacon    of.    iS^ee    Hastynges, 

Humphry  de. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  11,  75,  77,  460. 

,  Carmelite  Friars  of,  387. 

,  churches  of  the  Holy  Trinity  and 

St.  Michael  at,  534. 

,  gild  merchant  established  in,  13. 

,  gild  of  St.   John  the  Baptist  in, 

,  hospital  of  St.  John  at,  275. 

,  prioiy  of,  375,  382,  390,  417,  431. 

,  ,  Henry,*  prior  of ,  375. 

...., ,  prior  of,  387. 

, ,  sacristan  of,  390. 

,  street  called  'Muchele  Parkstrete' 

in,  347. 
Cbventiy    and  Lichfield,    bishop    of.    See 

Northburgh,  Roger  de. 
diocese  of,  5,  12,  82,  253,  275,  293, 

341,  353,  368,  399,  470,  493,  503,  511, 

515,  562.  584.  594. 
Covert,  John  de,  154. 
Govyntre.    See  Coventry. 
Gowbridge,    Coubmgge    [oo.    Glamorgan], 

531. 
Cowick,  Gowyk,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Cowley,  Gouele,  co.  Oxon,  171,  224. 
Gowsfield,  Couelesfeld  Spilman,  oo.  Wilts, 

416. 
Gowyk  [in  Sheering],  oo.  Essex,  432. 
Goynte.  Joan  and  Margery,  daughters  of 

William  le,  of  Warden,  co.  Bedford, 

344. 
Co3rtha]aac.    See  Coedtalog. 
Crabbe,  Crab,  John,  177,  341,  423. 
,  ,  constable  of  Somerton  castle, 

115. 
Craddok,  William,  15. 
Cradeleye,  Adam  de,  and  Joan,  his  wife, 

Cragy,  Alexander  de,  462. 

Graistok.    See  Greystoke. 

Craistok,  William  de,  434. 

Crake,  Robert,  137. 

Crakhale,  Master  John  de,  549. 

Cranbome,  Cranebum,  oo.  Dorset,  419. 

,  free  chaoe  of,  419. 

,  hundred  of,  419. 

Cranbrook,  Cranebrok,  co.  Kent,  469. 
Cranesle,  John  de,  327. 

,  William  de,  438. 

Cranesieye,  William  son  of  Simon  de,  93. 
Cranfield,  Craunfeld  [co.  Bedford],  156. 
Crantock,  Seynt   Karantok,  co.   Cornwall, 

port  of,  582. 
Cranwise,  Kemewis,  co.  Norfolk,  deanerv 

of,  377.  ^ 

Cras,  John  le,  506. 
Craucestre,  Edmund  de,  158, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


639 


Graule.    Su  G^wle^. 

Graonfeld.    See  Cranfield. 

Graunfeld,  Geoffrey  de,  envoy  to  the  king 

from  the  cardinaU  of  France,  522. 

,  John,  371. 

Oannford,  Walter,  589. 
Grauthom.    See  Crowthom. 
Graven,  oo.  York,  parts  of,  139,  489. 
GrawilL    Su  Growell. 
Orawley,  Graide,  oo.  Essex,  46. 

,  North,  Qraule,  co.  Bucks,  370. 

Gray,  St.  Paul's,  Paulynescreye,  co.  Kent, 

565. 
Greece,  Grec,  oo.  Norfolk,  324. 
Grediton,  Griditon,   Grydynton,    Gridiaton, 

00.  Devon,  167. 
,  collegiate   church    of,    prebend  of 

Sandford  alias  Kigge  in,  29. 
, ,  prebend  of  Woodland  in, 

40. 

,  hundred  of,  167. 

Greek.    See  Grick. 
Greeting,  Gretyng,  186. 

,  St.  Mary,  co.  Suffolk,  399. 

Grendon,  Long,   Grendon,  co.  Bucks,  517. 
Grenellation,  licences  for,  39,  51,  179,  221, 

225,  304,  331,  377,  388,  396,  536. 
Grennoc,  Ireland,  509. 
Gr6on    p'Entre    deux    Mers],    Aquitaine, 

place  of,  377. 
Greppynge,  Saier  de,  358. 
Grescy.    See  Gressy. 
Gressevill,  Richard  de,  warden  of  the  free 

chapel  in  Nottingham  Gastle,  532. 
Grossinjir,   Gressyng,   Kersyngg,  co.   Essex, 

171,  230,  29a 
Gressy,  Grescy,  Sir  Edmund  de,  knt.  272. 

,  Peter  de,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  106. 

,  Roger  de,  461,  537. 

,  William  de,  461,  537. 

Gresflyngham,  Hugh  de,  justice  of  Edward 

I.,  120. 

,  William  de,  158. 

Oetyng.    See  Greeting. 

Grelyng,  Gretyngge,  Edward  de,  440,  473. 

,   escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  399,  504,  532, 

570,  579. 
, ,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 

591. 

knt.  515. 

Grewkeme,  Grukeme,  co.  Somerset,  282. 

Oeye,  Robert  de,  533. 

Greyk,  Greyke,  Thomas  de,  475. 

,  Walter  de,  105. 

Grich,  Gruche,  co.  Derby,  17,  451,  537. 
Grick,  Greek,  co.  Northants,  John,  parson 

of,  33. 
Gricket    Malherbie.    Gniket    Malerbe,    co. 

Somerset,  45. 
Qride,   Richard,  keeper  of  the  pesage  of 

wool  at  Qhiche^ter,  }3R, 


Gridelestrowe,  co.  Hants,  5. 
Griditon.    See  Grediton. 
Gridling,  Grydelyng,  co.  York,  97,  303. 
Grips,  John,  of  Dunstable,  141. 

,  Nicholas,  of  Dunstable,  142. 

Grobbergh.    See  Growbury. 

Grocheman,  William,  or  William  de,   112, 

204,  209,  254,  320,  552. 
Groffeld.    See  Growfield. 
Groft,  Hugh  de,  86,  87,  91,  96,  97,  128, 

153,  156,  224,  233,  447,    472,   523- 

525,  552. 
Grofte,  Thomas  atte,  93. 
Grofton,  John  de,  338. 
Groiland,  Croilond.    See  Croyland. 
Groiser,  Groyser,  Simon,  88,  91,  96,  690. 
Grok.    See  Grooke  Bumell. 
Grok,  John,  100. 

,  Philip,  215. 

Groke,  Simon,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Hartley,  co.  Kent,  70. 
Grokedayk,  John  de,  374. 
Grokes,  Adam  de,  442. 
Grombewelle,  Grumbewelle,  Ralph,  and  his 

wife,  56. 

,  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  de,  56,  473. 

Gromelyn.    See  Grumlin. 

Grompe,  Gkoffrey,  9. 

Grone,  Hugh  de,  son  of  Juliana  de  Letton, 

301. 
Grooke  Bumell,  Grok,  co.  Devon,  440. 

Grophill,  Grophull,   Stephen  de,    usher  of 

the  exchequer  of  Ireland,  16,  501. 
Gropton,  co.  York,  529. 
Gros,  Heniy  atte,  49. 
,  John  atte,  and  William  nis  brother, 

156. 

,  Ralph  atte,  347. 

,  Simon  atte,  156. 

Cf.  Crouche. 

Grosse,    John,    apprentice    of    Hugh    de 

Mokkyng,  86. 
,  Thomas,  or  Thomas  de,  clerk  of  the 

great  wardrobe,  269,  426,  568. 

,  ,  parson  of  Leatherhead,  506. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Bosham,  co. 

Sussex,  58. 
,   ,  prebendary  of  Grediton,  co. 

Devon,  29,  40. 
,   ,  prebendary  of  Lincoln,  532, 

533. 
Grosseby,  John  de,  master  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  Nicholas,   Garlisle,  122. 

Nicholas  de,  418. 

Grosseton.    See  Groxton. 
Grouberowe,  William  de,  440. 
Grouche,  Alexander  atte,  201. 

Cf.  Gros. 

Groudecote,  John  de,  parson  of  Lamorran, 

222. 
Gronge,  John,  587. 


640 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Crouhint.    Set  Growhnrst. 
Crouland.    See  Croyland. 
Croumershgiffard.    See  Crowmanh  Gifford. 
Croupes,  Isabella  wife  of  Richard  de,  140. 
Crowbury,    Crobbergh    [in    Watton],    co. 

Herts,  17. 
Crowe,  Richard,  of  Mabelesoombe,  557. 
Crowell,  Crawill,  co.  Oxon,  282. 
Crowfield,  Croffeld,  co.  Suffolk,  399. 
Crowliurst,  Crouhirst  [co.  Sussex],  302. 
Crowmarsh  Gifford,   Groumershgiffard,  co. 

Oxon,  92. 

,  fair  of,  96. 

Crown,  the  king's,  pawning  of,  483,  512, 

531. 

,  the  queen's,  pawning  of,  480. 

Orowthom,    Oouthome,    Crauthom,    Mat- 
thew de,  26,  183,  365,  439. 

Thomas  de,  67,  83,  542. 

Croxden,   Ookesdon  [co.    Stafford],   abbot 

and  conrent  of,  535. 
Croxford,  Hugh  de,  canon  of  Oseney  abbey, 

44. 

,  John  de,  87,  394,  669. 

Thomas  de,   parson  of  Finohing- 

field,  00.  Essex,  529. 
CroxtoH,    Croxston,    Crosseton,    John    de, 

435,468. 

Roger  de,  100,  205,  216. 

Croxton-Kerrial,    Croxton,    co.    Leicester, 

abbot  of,  27. 

,  abbot  and  oonyent  of,  33. 

Croydon,  Hugh  de,  540. 

Croyland,  Crouland,  Croilond,  co.  Lincohi, 

152,  154. 
abbot  of,  does  not  hold  his  lands  by 

barony,  357. 

,  Henry,  abbot  of,  541. 

,  abbey  of,  541. 

Croyland,  Croiland,  John  son  of  Hugh  de, 

541. 
Croyser.    See  Croiser. 
Cruche.    8u  Crich. 
Crukeme.    See  Crewkeme. 
Cruket  Malerbe.     See  Cricket  Malkerbie. 
Crumbewell.    See  Crombewell. 
Crumlin,  Cromelyn,  Ireland,  74,  461. 
Cms,  Roberb,   serjeant  of  the  county  of 

Dublin,  497. 
Cryche,  William  de,  311. 
Crydelyng.    Set  Cridling. 
Crydelyng,   Alexander  de,    of  Snadth,  co. 

York,  receiver  ol  pavage  at  Snaith, 

11. 
Crydynton.    See  Crediton. 
Ctyngelford,  John  de,  196. 
Cryste,  Richard,  and  Roger,  323. 
Ciystemasse,  Walter,  221. 
Cubberle.    See  Coberley. 
Cubbesdon,  Cubblesdon.     See  Kibblestone. 
Cubbull,  John  son  of  Nicholas,  and  Isolda 

his  ifife,  17, 


Cuchuc,  Httgh,  569. 

Cucklington,  Coklyngton,  Gokelyngton,  co. 

Somerset,  5,  42,  61. 
Cudyngton,  John  de,  563. 
Cugeho.     See  Cogenhoe. 
Cugeho,  Roger  de,  478. 
Cully,  Roger,  152. 
Culwell,  Cullewell,   John,  of  Hitchin,   co. 

Herts,  442,  449. 
Culwenne,  Eda,  wife,  and  Gilbert,  son,  of 

Gilbert  de,  305. 
Cumbe.  See  Coombe. 
Cumberland,  county  of,  28,  112,  125,  151, 

165,  315,  322,  363,   410,   423,  465, 

491,  5441,  586. 
.,  escheator  in.    See  Clapham,  Wil- 
liam   de;     Metham,     Thomas    de; 

Wodehous,  John  de. 

,  sheriff  of,  119,  171,  191,  244. 

Cumberland,  Cumbreland,  John  de,  keeper 

of  the  tronage  of  wool  at  York,  49. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  pesage  of  wool 

at  York,  255. 
Cumbes.    See  Combs,  Coombes. 
Cumpton.    See  Compton-Abbas. 
Cumpton,  John  de,  knt.  and  Lawrence  and 

Robert,  his  sons,  329. 

,  William  de,  the  elder,  329. 

Cundoni,  Roger,  and  Eva,  his  wife,  371. 

Curboil,  Laurence,  538. 

Curcy,  John  de,  509. 

Curdewall,  John  de,  yicar  of  Wobum,  co. 

Bedford,  246. 
Cure,  John  de,  536. 
Curiis,  Raymond  de,  161. 
Curry  Rivell,  Cory  Ryvel,  co.  Somerset,  91, 

96. 
Ciursoun,  Coursoun,  John,  539. 

,  Thomas,  191. 

Curtelyngton.    See  Curtlyngton. 
Curteney.    See  Courtenay. 
Curtenhale.    See  Courteenhall ;  Cortenhale. 
Curtesy  of  England,  tenure  by,  240. 
Curteys,  Edward,  558. 

,  Henry,  of  Dvnton,  co.  Bucks,  582. 

^  Hugh,  of  Hegham,  573. 

J  Nicholas,  565. 

,  ,  called  *Cosyn,*  548. 

,  Richard,  67. 

See  also  Surreys. 

Curtlyngton,  Curtelyngton,  Alan  de,  77. 

,  Thomas  de,  359. 

Curtman,  John,  93. 

Cusak,  Kyusak,    Adam   de,  the  younger, 

52. 
,  Walter  de,  53. 

,  Sir  Walter  de,  steward  of  Meath, 

Ireland,  283. 
Cusancia,  Cusance,  James  de,  alien  prior  of 

Thetfoid,  239. 
,  Peter  de,  254, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


641 


Cuaancia— con/. 

,   WiUiam  de,   226,   313,  376,   486, 

644. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe, 

29,  114,  219,  223,  246,  262,  266-269, 
274,  276,  287. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Lincolii,  69. 

,   ,  treasurer  of  the  ezcheqner, 

298,  376,  468,  487,    621,   546,  672, 

678. 
Castoms,  the,  18,  60,  61,  92,  94,  106,  129, 

149, 166,  171,  267,  320,  452,  612,  660, 
,  assigned  to  merchants  of  Almain, 

30,  169,  163,  227,  232,  243-246,  257, 
264,  277,  303,  413,  621. 

,  frauds  in  relation  to,  242,  462. 

See      alto      Boston;       Bristol; 

Chichester;  Cork;  Drogheda;  Dub- 
lin ;  Exeter ;  Hartlepool ;  Ipswich ; 
Ireland;  Kingston-upon-Huli ;  Lon- 
don ;  Ljnn ;  Newcastle-upon-Tjme ; 
Sandwich ;  Southampton ;  Water- 
ford;  Yarm;  Yarmouth,  Great; 
York. 

Custumer,  Paul  le,  of  Boston,  oo.  Lincoln, 
297. 

Cutherst,  469. 

Cuttewolfe,  John,  137. 

Cuyk.    8e€  Euik. 

Cuylly,  John  de,  612. 

Qystre.    See  Sistre. 


D. 

Daberon,  John,  593. 

Dabetot,  Dapetot,  Dabytot,  Geoffrey  son  of 
John,  or  Geoffrey,  of  Redmarley 
d'Abitot,  CO.  Worcester,  474,  610. 

>  Lucy  wife  of  Gteoffrey,  476. 

,  Robert,  or  Robert  de,  87,  97,  163, 

168,  216,  367,  466,  646,  686. 

Dachette.    See  Datchet. 

Dacre,  Ranulph  de,  and  Margaret,  his  wife, 
122. 

Dadyngton.    See  Deddington. 

Dag,  Walter,  103. 

Dagenhale,  John  de,  140,  362. 

Dagenham,  John  de,  140. 

Dagworth,  John  de,  knt.  tenant  l^  in- 
heritance of  offices  in  the  Common 
Bench,  eyres  of  justices  and  the  ex- 
chequer, 341. 

Nicholas  de,   or  Nicholas  son   of 

John  de,  knt  340,  378,  636,  660. 

Daillan,  Bernard,  382. 

Dalby,  Little,  co.  Leicester,  397. 

Dalby,  Alice  de,  293. 
9. 


Dalderby,  Master  Peter  de,  precentor  of  the 

cathedral  church  of  Lincoln,  361. 
Dale,  Master  Henry  de  la,  100,  189. 

,  Henry  son  of  Robert  de,  637. 

,  John  de  la,  315. 

,  Roger  de  la,  vicar  of  Bradbome, 

CO.  Derby,  and  Thomas  his  brother, 

538. 

,  Tidericus  de,  471. 

,  William,  479. 

,  ,  forester  of  the  Isle  of  Wight, 

150. 
,  ,  warrener  of  Kibisea  and  de- 
ton  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  368. 

,  William  de  la,  610. 

,  ,  of  Bereford,  102. 

Dalebingu,  Ireland,  609. 

Dalham  [co.  Suffolk],  76. 

Dalham,  Bernard,  377. 

Dalisoun,  John,  466. 

DallynKt  Alice  de,  and  Ingelram,  her  son, 

342. 

,  John,  of  London,  442. 

,  John  de,  of  London,  433. 

Dahnahoy,  Alexander  de,  462. 

Dalresford,  John,  676. 

Dalton,  CO.  Lancaster,  339. 

Dalton,  John  de,  99. 

,  Robert  de,  98,  263,  319,  338,  435, 

468. 
,  keeper  of  the  Tower  of 

London,  173. 

William  de,  466. 

,  ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Brigham,  co.  Cumberland,  236. 
,  ,  prebendary  of  Hastmgs, 

420,  431. 
Damoiy.    See  Amoiy. 
Danby  Wiske,   Daneby   upon    Wysk,   oo. 

York,  86,  200,  235. 
Danet,  Henry,  93. 
Daneys,  Roland,  340. 
Dangladas,  Peter,  419. 
Daniel,  Danyel,  Heniy,  289. 

,  John,  47. 

Dansy,  Thomas,  167. 

Danyers,  Margaret  wife  of  William,   330. 

,  Richard,  330. 

,  William,  330,  462. 

Danzexz.    See  Anzex. 
Dapetot.    See  Dabetot. 
Dapifer,  Endo,  67. 

,  ,  Rohaysia,  his  wife,  68. 

Darcy,  Heniy,  213. 

,  Isabella  wife  of  Norman,  46. 

,  John,  280,  320,  544. 

,  ,  'le  cosyn,'  42,  46,  259,  292, 

304,  362,  602,  609,  610,  547. 

,  ,  ,  justiciary  of  Ire- 
land, 144,  146,  207,  349,  360,  389, 
391,  393,  408,  513. 

00 


642 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Darcy,  John,  *le  coeyn' — cont, 

, ,  ,  hia  deputy.    See 

Horice,  John;  Outlawe,  Roger. 

,    ,  ,  lord  of  Torksey, 

CO.  Lincoln,  531. 

,   ,    ,   steward  of  the 

household,  104,  116. 

,  ,  the  elder,   304,  443. 

,  ,  Me  fitB,*  283,  352,  399,  410, 

506. 

,  ,   'le  neveu,'    steward  of  the 

household,  353. 

,  Philip  son  of  Norman,  42. 

,  Robert,  del  Park,  the  younger,  442. 

,  Roger,  388. 

,    , ,   escheator  of  Ireland,    394, 

502. 

,   ,  constable  of  Dublin  caatle, 

486,502. 

,  William,  146. 

,    ,    Serjeant   of  the  county   of 

Dublin,  497. 
Dareys,  Daireyns,  Robert,  158,  539. 
Darlington,  Demyngton  [co.  Durham],  460. 
Darlully     [in     Soule,      Bassee     Pyr6n^, 

France],  land  of,  422. 
Darragoun,    Berengar    de,    keeper    of    the 
lions  and  leopards  at  the  Tower  of 
London,  301. 
Darreyns.    See  Dareys. 
Darrington,  Darthyngt(m  [co.   York],  126. 
Darsag.    See  Saint  Germain  d*Arsac. 
Darteveld,  James,  129. 
Dartford,  Dertford,  co.  Kent,  557. 
Darthyngton.    See  Darrington. 
Dartmouth,  Dertemuth,  Clifton  and  Hardc- 
nease,  Dertmuth,  co.  Deron,  28,  196, 
199,  210,  451,  481,   566,  568,   576, 
593. 

,  port  of,  306,  577. 

ships  of,  28,  568,  576. 

Darton,  Derton,  co.  York,  567. 

Dartoys.    See  Artoys. 

Dassalyt,  Gaillard,  274. 

Dassh,  Simon,  54. 

Dast,  Matthew,  23,  32,  45.    See  also  Oa- 

nasson. 
Dasteleye.    See  Astele. 
Datchett,  Dachette,  Dachet  [co.  Bucks],  9, 

81. 
Daubeny,  Daubeneye,  Nicholas,  347. 

,  William,  426. 

,  , ,   steward  of  the  earldom  of 

Richmond,  197. 
Daudele.    See  Audele. 
Daugue,  Joan  wife  of  Nicholas,  539. 
Daukyn,  Ralph,  102. 

,  Robert,  of  Bumham,  co.  Norfolk, 

324. 
Daular.    See  Doular. 

Daunoe,    \^lliam,    master    of    the    ship 
h  Petre  of  Bristol,  568. 


Daundelyn,  John,  43,  245,  304. 

Daune,  Dauney.    See  Alneto. 

DaungerviU,  Roger,  231. 

Daurey.    See  Auray. 

Dautre.    See  Alta  Ripa. 

Dayentre,  Robert  de,  vicar  of  Coppenhall, 

CO.  Stafford,  353. 
Daventry,  Dayentre,  co.  Northants,  532. 

,  prior  of,  27. 

Dayid,  Dayid  son  of,  de  Bany,  93. 

,  Robert,  468. 

,  Thomas,  36. 

Dayid   ap  Blethin,  bishop  of  St.   Asaph, 

letters  patent  of,  29L 
Dayid  Gogh  ap  Leythyk,   or  ap  Leithik, 

woodward    of    Nantconway,    North 

Wales,  425,  431. 
Dayid  son  of  GriflBn  son  of  Wenonwyn,  497. 
Dayington,  Dayynton,  co.  Kent,  80. 

,  prioress  and  nuns  of,  80. 

Dayy,   Robert,   of  Tayistock,    co.    Devon, 

440. 

,  Thomas,  311. 

Dawe,  John,  89. 

,    Walter,    of  Halstead,   co.    Essex, 

keeper    of   the   pesage    of   wool  at 

Ipswich,  127. 
,  William,  of  Halstead,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Hundon,  oo.  Suffolk, 

145,  158. 
Dax  [Landes,  France],  pr^y6t  of,  437. 
Day,  Gilbert,  of  Carleton,  138. 

,  Roger,  of  Tetford,  co.  Lmcoln,  392. 

Daye,  Henry  le,  of  Stachesden,  6. 

,  Hugh,  249. 

Dayncourt.    iSee  Deyncourt. 

Dayrell,    John,    lord    of    Hanworth,    oo. 

Middlesex,  47. 
Daywater,  Geoffrey,  and  John,  of  Breedon, 

CO.  Leicester,  15. 
Dean,  East,  Estdene,  co.  Hants,  161, 199. 
,   Little,    Lyteldeo,   co.   Gloucester, 

517. 
Debenham  [co.  Suffolk],  101. 
Debenham,  Alexander  de,  445. 
Debts  to  the  king,  pardon  of,  13,  15,  244. 
Decer,  John  le,  and  John,  his  son,  550. 
Deckne,  William,  220. 

Of,  Dekne. 

Deddington,  Dadyngton,  co.  Oxon,  286. 
Dedham,  Robert   son  of  Gilbert  de,  585. 
Deen.    See  Dene. 
Deeping,    Market,    Depyng,    co.    Lincoln, 

^5,  416,  541. 
,  West,  Westdepyng   [co.    Lincoln], 

177. 
Deerhurst,  Derhurst  [co.  Gloucester],  alien 

priory  of,  344,  377,  422,  485,  544, 

563,  584. 

,  Ralph,  prior  of,  146,  147,  343,  559, 

564,  584L 

Deer  Leap,  licence  for  the  making  of  a,  ^ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


648 


Defford,  William  de,  presented  to  the  church 
of  Throwlqr,  co.  Kent,  399. 

Deghere,  Deyahere,  Dyghcre,  Deier, 
Deyere,  John,  knt.  Z02. 

,  John  le,  581,  690. 

>    f    of    Basingstoke,    co. 

Hants,  469. 

,  John  son  of  John  le,  690. 

,  John   son  of  Thomas,  449. 

,  Nicholas,  662. 

,  Robert  le,  681. 

,  Thomas,  449. 

,  Walter,  449. 

,  Walter  le,  369. 

Cf.  Dig^ere. 

Degremont.    See  Egremont. 
Dekne,  Robert,  660. 

,  Walter  le,  222. 

Of,   Deckne. 

Delgate,  Walter  de,  and  Margaret,  his  wife, 

49. 
Delham,  Elizabeth  de,  prioress  of  Higham, 

CO.  Kent,  4,  9. 
Demnesant,  Thomas,  689. 
Denbiuy,  Devenbery,  co.  Devon,  468. 
Dene,  forest  of.    See  Forest  of  Dean. 
Dene,    Deen,    Heniy    de,    and   John,    his 

brother,  97. 

,  Isabella  wife  of  William  de,  620. 

f  John,  of  Anderby,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 

,  John  de,  87. 

,    ,     of    Broughton,    co. 

Huntingdon,  160. 

,  Richard  de,  429. 

,  Thomas,  687. 

,  Thomas  de,  and  Martha,  his  wife, 

289. 

,  William  de,  14a 

,  William  le  Seyntcler  atte,  466. 

Denecombe,  Robert  de,  440. 

Deneyorde,    Roger   de,    presented    to    the 

church  of  Studland,  co.  Dorset,  367. 
Deneye.    iS^ee  Denny. 
Dengayne.    See  Engayne. 
Denham,  Oliver  de,  knt.  440. 

,  Walter  de,  293,  296. 

,   ,  bedel  of  Cantrefmaur, 

South  Wales,   174. 
,    ,    bailiff  errant  in   the 

county  of  Southampton,  332. 
Denmark,  66. 
Denne,  William  de,  498. 
Denny,  Deneye,  in  Waterbeach,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 381. 
,  house  of  Minoresses  at,  289,  381, 

417,  436. 
Dent,  Thomas,  chief  justice  of  the  King's 

Bench,  Ireland,  262. 
Denton,  John  de,  14,  83. 
, ,  of  Newcastle-upon-Tjme, 

158,  497. 


Denton,  John  de—corU. 

t  ,  collector  of  murage  at 

Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  271. 
f  ,  his  election  as  mayor  of 

Newcastle-upon-Tyne   quashed,    321, 

327,  463. 

,  Richard  de,  363. 

,  Robert  de,  44. 

Denum,  Edmund  de,  660. 

,  John  de,  426. 

Depe.    See  Dieppe. 

Depeham,  John  de,  460,  663. 

Depham,  Roger  de,  486,  644,  546. 

,  ,  recorder  of  London,  648, 

649. 
Dephom,  William  de,  99. 
Depwade,  co.  Norfolk,  deanery  of,  372. 
Depyng.    See  Deeping. 
Depyng,  Simon  de,  99,  109. 
Derby,  144,  231,  311,  346,  348,  409,  63a 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  144. 

,  house  of  St.  Leonard  at,  37,  306. 

, ,  visitation  of,  683. 

Derby,  county  of,  3,  26,  37,  103,  106,  108, 

111,   126,    152,  196,  200,  223,  231, 

310,  316,   342,  346,  348,  386,  395, 

409,  417,  465,  473,  632,  664,  682. 

,  earl  of.    See  Lancastre,  Henry  de. 

,  escheatorin.    See  Catesby,  \^lliam 

de ;  Langf ord,  Nicholas  de ;  Marton, 

Richard  de. 
,  negligence  of  Uie  keepers  of  the 

peace  in,  213. 
,  sheriff  of,  632.    See  cUso  Oxonia, 

John  de. 
Derl^,  Gervase  de,  676. 

,  John,  687. 

,  John  de,  keeper  of  the  hospital  of 

St.  John  the  Baptist  and  St.  Mary 

Magdalen  at  Andover,  31. 
,  ,   warden  of  the  oratory 

on  Bedford  bridge,  447,  623-627. 
,  Ralph  de,  of  Boston,  co.  Lincoln, 

,    Richard  de,   summonister   of    the 

exchequer  of  Ireland,  160. 
..........  Thomas  son  of  Ralph  de,  of  Boston, 

keeper  of  the  pesage  and  the  tronage 

in  the  port  of  Boston,  574. 

,  William  de,  58,  118. 

Master  WiUiam  de,  107,  297. 

,    William   son  of   Thomas   de,    of 

Northampton,  177. 
Dereham,  East,    Estderham,  co.   Norfolk, 

377,  456. 

,  hundred  of ,  466. 

,  West,  Derham,  co.  Norfolk,  abbot 

of,  376. 
Dereworthy.    See  DerworthL 
Derewyne,  William,  642. 
Derhurst.    See  Deerhurst. 
Derleton,  Roger  de,  vicar  of  Great  Carlton, 

CO.  Lincoln,  286. 

00  2 


844 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Derlyngton,  Robert  de,  92. 

Demeford,   William  de,  and  Robert,    his 

son,  93. 
Demyngton.     See  Darlington. 
Dersham,  William  de,  392,  529. 
Dertemuth.    See  Dartmouth. 
Dertford.    See  Dartford. 
Derton.    See  Darton. 

Derwent,  co.  York,  river  of,  203,  311,  589. 
Derworthi,    Dereworthy,    Hamo    de,    112, 
<r  307,  318,  364,  SSQ,  542,  586. 

Desbnrgh,  Desebergh,  William,  of  AsBheby, 

86,99,109. 
Deschalers,    Thomas,    the    elder,    of    the 

comity  of  Cambridge,  and  his  wife, 

280. 
Desmond,    earl    of.    -  See    Fitz    Thomas, 

Maurice. 
Despenser,  Geffrey  le,  508. 
,  Hugh  le,  the  elder,  earl  of  Win- 
chester, 39,  194,  215,  448,  510. 
,  Hugh  le,  the  younger,  IQ,  39,  166, 

173,  402,  510,  531. 
• »   ,   Hugh  le,  hijB  son,  22, 

87,  97,  216,  331,  577. 

I  ,  ,  lord  of  Gla- 
morgan and  Morganwg,  194. 

,  Walter  le,  53. 

,  William  le,  of  Fordham,  345. 

Destablefort,  Alan,  yeoman  of  Qemeucla  de 
Vescy,  228. 

Dethek,  Geoffrey^  231. 

Deuddwr,  Deudour  [co.  Montgomeiy],  land 
of,  496. 

Deuxhill,  Deukeshull,  co.  Salop,  529. 

Deven,  co.  Leicester,  river  of,  464. 

Devenbery.    See  Denbury. 

Devenysshe,  Devenissh,  Nicholas,  162. 

,  ,  of  Winchester,  580. 

Deverel,  co.  Dorset,  369,  370. 

Deverel,  EHas  de,  369,  370. 

,  Henry,  of  Lettele,  98,  101. 

f  John  son  of  Elias  de,   and  Eliza- 
beth, his  wife,  369,  370. 

Deveroys,  Stephen,  155. 

Devizes,   Divises  [co.    Wilts],    castle  and 
forest  of,  115. 

Devon,  county  of,  26,  63,  67,  76,  83,  100, 
110,  112,  152,  155,  167,  210,  222 
249,  268,  269,  306,  314,  318,   364 

IS'  !S'  ^'  ^1'   4M,  456    476 
559,   577,  581,   593. 

»  earl  of.    See  Oourtenay,  Hugh  de. 

' -i  escheator  in,  250.    See  also  Beau- 

ver,  Thomas  de ;  Canef ord,  John  de  ; 

Middelneye,     Ralph     de;     Pipard, 

William. 

»  Bune  of  lead  and  silver  in,  564. 

,  ports  of,  174. 

'^?^^^^>    307,    318.     ^^ee    also 

Uharle,  John  de;  Pipard,  William. 
9  Btannaiy  men  of,  593. 


Devyas,   William,  vicar  of  COteaiiunit,  oo. 

Herts,  196. 
Deyere,  Deyghere.    See  Deghere. 
Deyestere,   William  son  of  Matilda  le,  of 

Aylesbury,  543. 
Deyncourt,    Dayncourt,    Deyncurt,    John, 

knt.  302. 

,  Roger,  152,  231,  442,  539. 

,  WUliam,  72,  94.  98,  106,  108,  ;09, 

111,  314,  442,  554. 
Deyngayne.    See  Engayne. 
Deynte,  Henry,  86. 
Deyvill,  Thomas,  keeper  of  the  castle  and 

honor  of  Pontefract,  426. 
Dibrighton,  498. 
Dicon,   Dycoun,   Roger,   of  Swinford,   co. 

Leicester,     servant    of    Richard    de 

Eggebaaton,  210,  214,  309,  312. 
Didington,  Didyngton,  co.  Warwick,  77. 
Dieppe,   Depe  [Seine  Infdrieure],    France, 

549. 
Diest  [Brabant],  46. 
Dieudamour,  yeoman  of  the  lord  of  Lvouns. 

485,  580. 
Dieumars,  Bartholomew,  shoiff  of  London, 

436. 
Diffy,  Hgh,  33L 

Diggeby,  John  son  of  Simon  de,  293. 
Dig^ere,  Richard  le,  of  Pershore,  oo.  Wor- 
cester, 87. 

Cf.  Deghere. 

Dike.    See  Dyke. 

Dini,  Peter,  of  the  society  of  the  Peruzzi. 

21,  29. 
Dirlaunde,   Gilbert,  and  John  and  Ralph, 

his  sons,  101. 

Cf,  tland. 

Dirrington,  Dyryngton,  co.  Lincohi,  285. 
Disnak,  Dysnake,  Qaucelin,  32,  46,  145. 

Cf.   also  Dynak. 

Dissard.    See  Dysart. 
Disshere,  John  le,  of  Yatde,  95. 
Ditchbum,  Dychebum  [in  Eglingham,  co. 

Northumberland],  505. 
Ditton  [m  Stoke  Poges,  co.  Bucks],  chantry 

in  the  chapel  of,  83. 
U  Thames  Ditton,  co.  Surrey],  letters 

patent  dated  at,  74,  162,  276,  410, 

419,  422. 

Camoys.    See  Wood  Ditton. 

Ditton,  Benedict  de,  213,  558. 

Divises.    See  Devizes. 

Divorce,  solemnization  of  a,  369. 

Dockenfleld,     Docchenefeld     [co.      Hants], 

grange  of,  2941 
Dockyng,  John,  60. 
Dockyngge,  Alan  de,  keeper  of  the  tolbooth 

of  Bishop's  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk,  10. 
Dod,  John,  539,  581. 
Dodde,   Richard,   receiver    of   pontase    at 

Nottingham,  59.  *~     » 

Doddin^urst,    Dodynghurst,     co.    Essex, 


<V«i9"«Pi^ 


mm 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


646 


Doddington,  Dotyngton,  Dodyngtone,  co. 
Kent,  321,  366. 

f  Dodjngton,  co.  Northampton,  331. 

Dodenarde  [7  Oudenarde],  Flanders,  61. 

Dodyn^urst.    See  Doddinghurst. 

Dodyngton,  294.  See  alto  Doddington; 
Dunton. 

Dokdyke,  in  the  manor  of  Kyme,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 676. 

Dokelesworth.    See  Duxford. 

Dole,  Robert,  154. 

Dolent,  Richard,  of  Sutton,  co.  Lincoln, 
362. 

Dolforwyn,  Dolvoiyn  [in  Bettws,  co.  Mont- 
gomery], iordahip  of,  285. 

Dolwyddelan,  Dolwetelen  [co.  Gamarvon], 
173w 

Domartyn,  Odo  son  of  Odo,  244. 

Domesday  Book,  extracts  from,  231,  253, 
43Y,  4/5,  53L 

Donacamy,  Donachkernyk,  Dunackami, 
Douenakamy,  co.  Meath,  Ireland,  52- 
64. 

Doncaster,  Donecastre  [co.  York],  301,  302. 

Doncastre,  John  de,  51^ 

Done,  John  de,  583. 

Donedyke,  Richard  de,  641. 

Donesone,  Walter,  of  Kirkeby  Laylthorpe, 
536. 

Donet,  Stephen,  361,  366,  504,  538. 

Donewico,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  Westleton, 
CO.  Suffolk,  146. 

Donewych,  Roger  de,  232. 

Donham.    See  Dunham. 

Donhull,  Margeiy,  499. 

Doninffton,   Donyngton,   co.   Lincoln,   189, 

Donne,  John,  or  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Welsh  Bicknor,  co.  Here- 
ford, 297,  359. 

Dontesfold.    Su  Dunsfold. 

Donton,  William  de,  358. 

Donyngton,   Donynton,  Reginald  de,  162, 

,  prebendary  of  Ripen,  233,  3il. 

^  Thomas  de,  550,  590. 

,  WnUam  de,  322,  582. 

Donynton,  369.    See  alto  Dunton. 

Dope,  John  de,  220. 

Dorchester,  Dorcestre,  co.  Dorset,  347,  581. 

,  gaol  of,  542. 

Dordrecht,  Durdraght,  Dudraght  [Hainault], 

15,  38,  268,  549. 
Dore,  CO.  Hereford,  abbot  of,  26. 
Doresme,  Peter  de,  249. 

Cf,  Dunolmia. 

Dormineton,  Dormynton,  co.  Hereford,  5, 

Domey  [co.  Bucks],  95. 

Dorset,  county  of,    15,  26,   110,  112,  115, 

154,    196,   202,  247,  249,  263,  269, 

274,   286,  290,    314,  347,  357,  364, 

369,  376,  419,  446,  455,  475,  549, 
580,  586. 


Dorset — cord, 

2  escheator  in.    See  Beauver,  Thomas 

de ;  Canef ord,  John  de ;  Middehieye, 

Ralph  de;  Tyrell,  Hugh. 
,  liberties  of  the  earl  of  Gloucester  in, 

419. 

,  ports  of,  174,  252. 

j_  sheriff  of,  269,  4Q0,  514.    See  alto 

Tyrell,  Hugh. 

,  sub-escheator  in,  370. 

Doryton,  Roger  de,  234. 
Dotyngton.    See  Doddington. 
Doubrugge.    See  Doveridge. 
Douce,  William,  590. 
Douke,  Thomas,  35. 

,  WilUam,  35. 

Doular,  or  Daular,  Robert,  301. 
Doulard,  Walter,  21. 
Doultyng,  Henry  de,  103. 
Doune,  Thomas  de,  10. 

^'ee  alto  Donne. 

Dounham.     See  Downham. 

Dounton.    See  Dunton. 

Doustes,  Richard  del,  319. 

Dovedale,  William,  422. 

Dover,  co.  Kent,  barons  and  men  of,  177. 

,  castle  of,  476. 

,  ^ ,  constable  of.    See  Clyn- 

ton,  William  de. 
,  ,  office  of  the  hoderie  in, 

73. 

, ,  warrener  of,  517. 

,  deanery  of,  25L 

,  port  of^  251. 

Doveridge,  Doubrugge,  co.  Derby,  399,  493. 
Dower,  an  assignment  of,  368. 
Down,  Ireland,  Malachi,  bishop  of,  509. 

,  Ralph,  bishop  of.    See  Kilmessan. 

,  T.,  bishop  of,  507. 

, ,  charter  of  liberties  granted  to  the 

bishop  of,  507. 
Downham,  Dounham,  co.  Essex,  254,  255, 

319,  324. 
Downhamford,    Dunhamforde,    co.     Kent, 

hundred  of,  262. 
Downpatrick,    Down,    Ulidia,    Rathkelter, 

Ireland,  509. 

,  abbot  of,  509. 

,  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at,  509. 

Doxenford.    See  Oxonia. 
Draper,  Ellas  le,  543. 

,  Geoffrey  le,  589. 

,  John  le^  589. 

...^ ,  John  son  of  John  le,  543. 

...* ,  Paynle,  3n. 

,  Ralph  le,  543,  589. 

,  Robert,  466. 

,  Robert  le,  the  younger,  600. 

^William  le,  589. 

Draweswerd,  Richard,  543. 
Drax,  CO.  York,  246. 


■l-'-J-'J"^^ 


646 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Draycote,  John  de,  knt.  92. 

,  Thomas  de,  409. 

Drayton,  co.  Salop,  Thomas,  vicar  of,  498. 

Basset,  co.  Stafford,  11,  102. 

,  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 

at,  11. 

,  lord  of.     ^ee  Basset,  Ralph. 

Drayton,  Geoffrey  de,  177,  178. 

,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Withington,  co.   Gloucester,   390. 

2  Simon  de,  158. 

,  knt.  John,  his  son,  and 

William  de  Seymore,    his  yeoman, 

360,  367,  528. 

,  Thomas  de,  108. 

,   ,  admiral  of  one  of  the 

king's  fleets,  355,  383. 
, ,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  220, 

477. 
Drewe,  Geffrey,  366. 
Drewst^gnton,   Driuisteynton,   co.   Devon, 

Dreye,  Nicholas,  of  Haughley,  co.  Suffolk, 

315. 
Dri>y,  John  de,  481. 
Driffield,  Driffeld  [co.  York],  353. 
Dririgge.    See  Druridge. 
Driuisteynton.    See  Drewsteignton. 
Drizatome,  Francis,  517. 
Drogheda,    Droghda,    Drocheda,    Ireland^ 

borough  of,  40,  49,  53,  386. 
,  in  the  parts  of  Meath^  church  of  St. 

Maiy  at,  617. 

,  customs  of,  40. 

,  Gilbert,  dean  of,  53. 

,  port  of,  53. 

Droitwich,  Wyche,  Wych  [co.  Worcester], 

49,  218. 

,  grant  of  pavage  at,  218. 

,  saltworks  at,  488. 

Drokenesford,   John  de,  4. 
Dronfield,  Dronfeld,  co.  Derby,  223. 
Dmel,  John,  of  Over  Stondon,  co.  Bedford, 

97. 
Druridge,   Dririgge  [in  Widdrington],    co. 

Northumberland,   289. 
Diye,  Nicholas,  vicar  of  Whitchurch,  co. 

Hants,  532. 
Drynghouses,  John  de,  of  York,  306b 
Drynkale,  Adam,  540. 
Diyver,  Reginald,  441. 
Dubhn,  Ireland,  city  of,  40,  54,  283,  429, 

567. 

f  Alexander,  archbishop  of,  18,  48. 

,  castle  of,  constable  of,  486,  502. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Patrick  at, 

20,  48,  579. 
,  i ,  chan- 
cellor of.     See   Caice,  Master  Hugh 

de. 

bend  of  Swords-in,  17,  20,  124,  422. 


Dublin— cotU. 

,  chapter  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in,  48. 

,  court  of  Common  Bench  of.    See 

Ireland. 

,  customs  of,  40. 

,  exchequer  of.    See  Ireland. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  579. 

,  port  of,  679. 

Dublin,  county  of,  serjeanty  of  the^,  497. 
Due,  Martin  le,  140. 

Duddeleye,    Stephen    de,    parson  of    Yar- 
mouth, I.W.,  70. 
, ,  parson  of  Great  Bealings, 

CO.  Suffolk,  237. 
,  ,  presented  to  the  vicarage 

of  Mumby,  co.  Lincoln,  335. 
Dudley,  Duddeleye  [co.  Worcester],  11. 

,  castle  of,  11. 

Dudraght.    See  Dordrecht. 

Dudyt,  or  Audyt,  Henry,  of  Flanders,  542. 

Duffeld,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Llangathen,  co.  Carmarthen,  40. 
Duffield,  Duffeld,  co.  Derby,  451,  538. 
Dufferin,  Duffren  [co.  Down],  Ireland,  509. 
Dufford.    See  Ufford. 
Dufton,  CO.  Westmoreland,  605. 
Dughty^  John,  560. 
Duk,  Clays,  of  Brussels,  276. 
Duke,  William  son  of  Agatha,    of  Oastle 

Acre,  CO.  Norfolk,  49. 
Duleek,  Duelec,  co.  Meath,  Ireland,  Adam, 

abbot  of,  53. 
Dullingham,  Dullyngham,   co.   Cambridge, 

Dumbleton,  Dumbelton,  co.  Gloucester,  87. 
Dumfravill.    See  UmframvilL 
Dummer  [co.  Hants],  grange  of,  294. 
Dunham,  Donham,  co.  Notts,  prebend  of. 

See  Southwell. 

,  Great,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

Dunhamforde.    See  Downhamford. 

Dunheved.    See  Launceston. 

Dunmow,  Dunmowe,  Dunmawe  [co.  Essex], 

319,  446,  460. 

,  prior  of,  164. 

Dunolmia,    Dureham,    Durham,    Duresme, 

Doresme,  Durem,  Edmund  de,  479. 

,  his  daughters,  479. 

,  , ,  knt.  96. 

,  Peter  de,  249. 

,  Richard    de,    one    of    the    king's 

sumpters,  226. 
,  Thomas  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Garforth,  co.  York,  13. 

,  William  de,  410,  466. 

,  ,  of  Demyngton,  460. 

Dunsfold,  Dontesfold,  co.  Surrey,  410. 
Dunstable,    Dunstaple,    co.    Bedford,    140- 

142,  378,  421,  624. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,  141,  418. 

,  deanery  of,  421. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


647 


Dunstable— con<. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  372,  374, 

376,  380,  386-388,  439,  441,  442. 

,  prioiy  of,  140,  374,  379,  393. 

, ,  liberties  of,  140-142,  378. 

,  ,  temporalities  of,  421. 

Dunstaple,  William,  689. 

,    William    de,    monk    of    Coventry 

prioiy,  376. 

Dimstetre,  William  de,  233. 

Dunston  [in  Chesterfield],  co.  Derby,  476. 

Dunton,  Dodyngton,  co.  Bedford,  349. 

«.,  Donyngton,  Donynton,  co.  Bucks, 

200,  664,  666,  682. 

,  Thomas,  vicar  of,  664.    ^ee  also 

Flete,  Thomas  de. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  435. 

Waylett,  Domiton,  co.  Essex,  234, 

287,  606,  680. 

Dunton,  John  de,  662. 

,  William  de,  324.     See  also  Dutton. 

Dunwich,  co.  Suffolk,  deanery  of,  372. 

Durand,  Aymeric,  419. 

Durant,  Duraont,  Margaret  wife  of  Thomas, 
396. 

,    ,  her  heir,  John  son  of 

Bichard  de  Bodenho,  396. 

,   William,  81. 

,  ,  Isabella  his  wife,  81. 

,  ,  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Free- 
bridge,  CO.  J^orfolk,  and  chief  con- 
stable there,  383. 

Durburgh,  Durburght,  John,  100,  680. 

,  John  de,  164,  443. 

Durdraght.    See  Dordrecht. 

Dureham,  Duresme,  Durem.      See  Dunol- 


Durham,  city  of,  14. 

,  bishop  of.    See  Buiy,  Richard  de. 

,  bishopric  of,  61,  100,  166,  438. 

,  ,  breaches  of  the  peace  in, 

328. 
Durham,   county  of,   archdeacon   of.     See 

Nevill,  Master  Thomas  de. 
Durham.    See  Dunolmia. 
Duro  Forti,  Gaillard  de,  296. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  York,  297,  628. 

,  William  Raymondi  de,  30. 

Dursley,  Dursele  [co.  Gloucester],  186. 
Dutton,  William  de,  knt.    324.    See  also 

Dunton. 
Duxfeld,    Thomas    de,    presented    to    the 

church    of    Lillingiston    Lovell,    co. 

Oxon,  306. 
Duzford,    Dokelesworth    [co.    Cambridge], 

96. 
Dyan,   Richard,   of  Huttoft,   co.   Lincohi, 

362. 
Dych,   Thomas,    of  Creake,    co.   Norfolk, 

324. 
Dychebum,  606. 
Dycoun.    See  Dicon. 


Dyfeld,  John,  26. 

Dyghere.    See  Deghere. 

Dyke,  Dike,  Hamo,  of  Whizoe,  co.  Suffolk, 

399. 

,  Henry,  107. 

,    Robert,    of   Qreat   Sampford,   co. 

Essex,  482. 
Dyme,  John,  of  Shefford,  co.  Bedford,  128. 
Dymeton,  Edmund  de,  parson  of  Caythorpe, 

00.  Lincoln,  436. 
Dymmok,  John,  escheator  in  the  counties 

of  Lincoln,    Northampton  and  Rut- 
land, 180,  349. 

, ,  usher  of  the  exchequer,  340. 

,   William,   servant  of   the  earl   of 

Gloucester,  365,  439. 
Dymock,  Dymmock,  co.  Gloucester,  661. 
Dynas.    See  Plas  Dinas. 
Dynat,  Dynak,  Gauselin,  16,  368,  445. 

Cf.  also  Disnak. 

Dyne,  Bernard,  of  Florence,  479. 

,  Henry  son  of  John,  and  Elizabeth, 

his  wife,  286. 

,  John,  286. 

,  Marca  wife  of  Henry,  286. 

Dyneslay,   Matilda  de,   her  son,    William 

Passelewe,  118. 
Dyngelegh,  Dyngele,  John  de,  289,  666. 
Dynggele,  Thomas  de,  keeper  of  the  seal 
for  the   recognisances   of   debts   at 

Lostwithiel,  co.  Cornwall,  669. 
Dyryngton.    See  Dirrington. 
Dysart  [Westmeath],   Dissard,  co.   Meath, 

Ireland,  386. 
Dysnake.    See  Disnak. 
Dysny,  William,  38. 
Dyston,  Nicholas,  181. 
,  Reginald  de,  18L 


E 

Eakring,  Eykeryng,  oo.  Notts,  Henry,  par- 
son of  a  mediety  of  the  church  of, 
403. 

Ear,  accidental  loss  of  an,  632. 

Earlham,  Erlham,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

Earsham,  Eraham,  co.  Norfolk,  102. 

Earthcote,  Erdecote  [in  Alveston],  co. 
Gloucester,  366. 

Easington,  E^yngton,  in  Holderness,  co. 
York,  89^  148. 

[in  the  wapentake  of  Langbraugh], 

CO.  York,  662. 

Easingwold,  E^yngwold,  in  the  forest  of 
Galtres  [co.  York],  forester  of,  82. 

Easter,  High,  Heghestre,  co.  Essex,  446, 
460. 


648 


GENERAL  INDfiX. 


Eastland,  Ertland,  piracy  committed  on  a 

ship  trading  to,  64. 
Eastnor,  Ostnore  [co.  Hereford],  97. 
Eastoft,  Estoft  [CO.  York],  426. 
Easton,  Eston,  co.  Lincoln,  221. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  372. 

Neston.  Estneston,  co.   Northants, 

Eaatiy,    Eaartri,  Estrik,   co.   Kent,    letters 

patent  dated  at,  504,  505,  507,  611- 

622,  528-657,  660-566,  658,  662,  577. 

,  hundred  of,  262. 

Eastwood,  Estwod,  co.  Essex,  68,  118. 
Eaton,  Eton,  co.  Bedford,  deanery  of,  370. 
Eboraco,  Robert  de,  hermit  of  the  chapel 

of  8t  Robert,  Knareborough,  13. 
Ebrighton.     See  Ibberton. 
Ebroicis,   Everers^  Evereus,   Nicholas   de, 

52-64. 
,  ,  ,  ,  steward  of 

Meath,  Ireland,  53. 
Ecoles,  CO.  Lancaster,  307. 

next  the  Sea,  co.  Norfolk,  379. 

Eccles,  Robert  son  of  Robert  de,  307. 
Eoclesfield,  Ecclesfeld,  co.  York,  39. 

,  prior  of,  385,  389. 

Eodeshale,  Richard  de,  511. 

,  ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Potton,  CO.  Bedford,  119. 
, ,  ,  prebendary  of  Leighlin, 

Ireland,  387,  389. 
Echynghamme.    See  Ethynghamme. 
Ede,  Richard  de,  324. 
Edelthorpe,  AJan  de,  of  Lyndeseye,  550. 
Edenbridge,  Edulnebrigge,  co.  Kent,  76. 
Edeneburgh.    See  Edinburgh. 
Edenestowe.    See  Edwinstowe. 
Edenestowe,  Edenstowe,  Heniy  de,  92,  97, 

281,  286,  328,  351,  357,  444. 
,  ,  John,  his  father,  and  Cicely 

his  mother,  358. 
,  Robert  brother  of  Heniy  de,  281, 

286,  361,  357. 
....,  William  brother  of  Heniy  de,  281, 

286,  357. 
EdenhaU,  Edenhale,  co.   Cumberland,  433. 
Edenham,  co.  Lincoln,  505. 
Edenham,  Geoffrey  de,  92,  152,  36L 
Edgar,  John,  353. 
Edginswell,  Eggeneswell   [in  King's  Kers- 

well,  CO.  Devon],  387. 
Edinburgh,  Edeneburgh,  Edenburgh,  Scot- 
land, 5,  462. 

,  castle  of,  31,  431,  462,  465. 

Edith  Weston,  Edi  Weston,  Edy  Weston, 

CO.  Rutland,  12,  220,  231,  233. 
,  cell  of  the  alien  abbey  of  St.  George, 

Boscherville,  at,  250. 
Edmonton,  Edelmenton  [co.  Middlesex],  16. 
Edmund,  son  of  Edward  III,  236,  669. 

,  son  of  Henry  III,  191. 

t  John,  22L 


Edmund— coTi^ 

,  John  son  of,  de  Sancto  Edmundo, 

207. 

,  Richard,  of  Bristol,  181. 

,  ,  Alice,  his  wife,  and  Richard, 

his  son,  182. 
,    ,    Nicholas,  his  servant,    and 

Thomas,  his  groom,  182. 
,  Richard  son  of,  de  Sancto  Edmundo, 

207. 
Edon,  Robert  de,  of  Wilsthorpe,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,  103. 
Edred,  John,  of  Evere,  385,  445. 
Edret,  John,  and  William,  550. 
Edrich,  Bartholomew,  456. 

,  Bertin,  554. 

,  Roger,  316. 

,  WiUiam,  316. 

Edulnebrigge.    See  Edenbridge. 
Edwalton,  John  de,  warden  of  the  chapel 

of  St.  Mary,   Sibthorpe,  oo.  Notts, 

403. 
Edward,   duke    of   Cornwall  and    earl    of 

Chester,  firstborn  son  of  Edward  III, 

6,  10,  18,  48,  96,  174,  186,  223,  276, 

299,  385,  456,  534,  553,  681,  582. 
,  his  Uberties  in  the  duchy  of  Com- 

waU,  682. 
,  keeper  of  the  reahn,  1,  7,  78.  89- 

91,  106,  627,  562. 
,  ,  his  powers  as, 

527. 
,  household  of, 

89,  90,  324,  364,  453,  668,  562,  565. 

coroner  of.    See  Houel,  Robert. 

,  charters  of,  13,  18,  181. 

,  letters  patent  of,  299,  459. 

,  his  privy  seal,  299. 

,  his  treasurer,  385,  677. 

Edward  I,  king  of  England,  5,  6,  10,  13, 
16,  29,  42,  65,  67,  76,  122,  128,  130, 
147,  173,  175,  183,  191,  201,  208, 
210,  236,  250,  293,  298,  300,  301, 
308,  331,  333,  371,  391,  392,  400, 
419,  424,  436,  440,  460,  477,  483, 
490,  492,  496,  602,  511,  513,  520, 
539,  562,  584. 

,  charters  of,  78,  116,  468,  503. 

^  letters  patent  of,  64,  161,  187,  236, 

419. 

,  writs  of,  384. 

Edward  U,  king  of  England,  4,  9,  16,  17, 
23,  32,  36,  38,  44,  52,  67,  64,  65, 
67,  77,  80,  98,  100,  101,  107,  108, 
117,  122,  131,  141,  144,  146-148,  161, 
168,  172,  178,  187,  191,  193-195,  197, 
202,  204,  209,  218,  226,  229,  265, 
240,  243,  249,  273,  275,  278,  283, 
293,  301,  305,  312,  326,  331,  333, 
336,  338,  346,  352,  355,  356,  374, 
378,  396,  400,  401,  424,  426,  430, 
434,  448,  458,  471,  474,  483,  492, 
493,  496,  502,  604,  510,  511,  515, 
617,  521,  529,  531,  661,  667,  671. 


GENERAL  INDE^. 


649 


Edward  IL — corU, 

,  his  anniTenary  to  be  celebrated 

at  Gloucester,  431. 
,  charters  of,  78,  116,  128,  386, 

499. 
,  letters  patent  of,  126,  236, 

339,  361,  386,  426,   436,  470,    483, 

492,  610. 

,  writs  of,  251,  337. 

Edward,  king  of  Scotland,  charter  of,  173. 
Edwinstowe,  Edenestowe,  co.   Notts,  281, 

351. 
,  church  of  St.  Mary  at,  281,  286, 

351,  358. 
, ,  warden  of 

the  altar  of  St.  Margaret  in,  358. 
Edyngton,  Edynton,  Edyndon,  William  de, 

76,  78,  79,  126,  155,  250,  257,  261, 

264,  466,  546,  547. 
J. ,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe, 

346,  432,  518. 
,   prebendary  of  Lincoln, 

377,  410. 
Edy  Weston.    See  Edith  Weston. 
Egebaston.    See  Eggebaston. 
Egemaston,  Bichard  de,  27. 
Egennount.    See  Egremont. 
Eggebaston,   Egebaston,  Richard  de,    106, 

107,  214,  312. 
,  , ,  knt.  Emma,  his 

wife,  and  his  servants,  John  le  Keu 

and  William  atte  WeU,  309. 
,  William  son  of  Richard  de,  parson 

of  Hoguston,  and  John  and  Richard, 

his  brothers,  210,  214,  309. 
Eggemere.    See  Egmere. 
Eggeneswell.    See  EdginswelL 
Eglescliffe^   John   de,   bishop   of   Llandaff 

(1323-1347),  64. 
Eglesfeld,  Adam  de,  434. 
,  Robert  de,  73,  84,  89,  171,  191, 

244,  249,  491. 
I  ,  parson  of  Brough  under 

Stainmore,  89,  119. 
Eglwys  Rhos,  Eglewys  Ros,  oo.  Carnarvon, 

77. 
Egmere,  Eggemere  [co.  Norfolk],  31. 
Egremont,  Egennount,  Egremound,  Degre- 

mont,  CO.  Cumberland,  286,  288,  482, 

537. 
Eland,  John  de,  101,  208,  315,  325,  540, 

546,  586. 

,  WUliam  de,  59,  86. 

, ,  constable  of  Nottingham 

castle,  532.      . 
Eldaker,  John,  581. 

Eldeforth,  in  Hanworth,  co.  Middlesex,  mill 
of,  47. 

Eldemartathel,  in  Halstead,  co.  Essex,  222. 
Eleanor,  queen  of  Edward  I,  333,  356. 

,  her  anniversary,  77. 

El^yne,  Ralph,  of  Stifford,  co.  Essex,  230. 
Elham,  co.  Kent,  deanery  of,  261. 


Ellas,  John  son  of,  atte  Lente,  of  Bekenes- 

feld,  479. 
EUot.     See  Elyot. 
Elkeston,  John  de,  310. 
Elksley,  Elkesley,  co.  Notts,  482. 
Elkyn,  Isabella,  373. 
EUerker,  Ellirker,  John  de,  125,  164,  588. 

,  ,  the  younger,  1. 

Peter  de,  keeper  of  Eltham  park, 

335. 
Ellerton,  Robert  de,  7,  340. 
Ellesfeld,  Richard  de,  dean  of  the  church 

of  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London,  187. 
Eilesmere,  co.  Salop,  lord  of,  361. 
Ellingham,  Elyngbam,  Elingham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 238,  372. 
Ellington,  Elynton,  co.  Hunt,  206,  209. 
Ellirker.    See  EUerker. 
Elmeleye,   Adam  de,  Lullyngton,  539. 
Elmley  Castle,  Elmeleye  [co.  Worcester],  87. 
Elnestow.    See  Elstow. 
Elnestowe,  Thomas  de,  183. 
Elstead,  Helstede,  co.  Surrey,  294. 
Elstemwick,  Elstanwyk,  in  Holdemess,  oo. 

York,  89. 
Elston,  Eyleston  [co.  Notts],  67,  134,  136, 

405,408. 
Elstow,  Elnestowe  [co.  Herts],  471. 
Elsyng,  William  de,  of  London,  founder  of 

the    hospital    of    St.    Mary    within 

Cripplegate  [Elsing  Spital],  London, 

415. 
Eltham,  co.  Kent,  335. 
,  letters  patent  dated  at,  230,  385, 

390,  391,  393-398,  408,  410,  412,  415, 

422,  446,  449,  450,  452. 
Eltham,  John  de,  earl  of  Cornwall,  brother 

of  Edward  m,    18,  333,  356,  466, 

534. 
Elton,  Robert  de,  537. 
Ely,  CO.  Cambridge,  170,  430. 

,  archdeacon  of,  288. 

,   bishop    of,    169,    170.      See    also 

Hothum,   John  de;    Luda,  William 

de ;  Monte  Acuto,  Simon  de. 
,  diocese  of,  64,  72,  79,  187,  242,  284, 

343,  370,  371,  374,   464,    486,  569, 

571,  577,  593. 

,  priory  of,  169,  183. 

,  ,  prior  of,  170. 

Ely,   Richard  de,    vicar  of  Swavesey,  co. 

Cambridge,  284. 
Elyng,  WUliam  de,  139. 
Elyngham.     ^ee  EUingham. 
Elyngham,  John  de,  208,  214. 
Elynton.    See  EUmgton. 

Elyot,  EUot,  John,  of  Dunstable,  oo.  Bed- 
ford, 140. 

,  John  son  of  Robert,  of  Troup  Mun- 

deville,  302. 

,  Richard,  142. 

Elys,  Geoffr^,  109,  205,  216. 


:i 


V*  c  ^  . '»- "  * 


t<c;^ 


650 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Elys— con<. 

,  Gerard,  96. 

,  Master  Hugh,  dean  of  the  free  chapel 

of  Wolverhiunpton,  306. 

J  John,  96,  101. 

,  ,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  273,  477. 

,  Robert  son  of,  206. 

Empingham,    Empyngham   [co.    Rutland], 

prebend  of.    iS'ee  Lincoln. 
Endellion,  Seynt  Deryan,  co.  Gomwall,  port 

Enderby,  Richard  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Cambridge,  242. 

,  Robert  de,  102. 

,  William  son  of  Roger  de,  102. 

Endrebv,  Robert  de,  official  of  the  arch- 
deacon of  Chichester,  68. 

Endredeby,  John  de,  322. 

,     Robert    and    William,    sons    of 

William  de,  284,  322. 

Enefeld,  John  de,  166,  392,  666. 

,  Robert  de,  of  Felstead,  oo.  Essex, 

and  Agnes,  his  wife,  671. 

Enemies,  order  for  arrest  of  ships  and 
bodies  of,  693. 

Engayne,  Engayn,   Dengayne,  Deyngayne, 

Dengaigne,  John,  96. 
,  John  de,   88,  98,  106,    107,  111, 

163,  204,  206,  209,    214,   322,  327, 

360,  361,  363,   366,   367,  607,  673. 

, ,  knt.  314. 

,  Robert,  166. 

Engines  of  war,  666. 

,  purveyance  of  timber  for 

manufacture  of,  177. 
Englefeld,  Eynglefeld,  John  de,  163. 
Matthew    de,    bishop    of   Bangor 

(1328-1367),  291. 
Englis.    Set  Lengleis. 
Enham.    Ste  Knight's  Enham. 
EnkhomhaU,  Thomas  de,  369. 
Ensham,  Eynesham,  co.  Oxford,  abbot  of, 

26,  163. 
Entre-deux-Mers    [Gironde,   France],   office 

of  pr^vdt  of,  82. 

Eorlestok.    Set  Stoke,  Earl. 

Epping,  Eppyng,  co.  Essex,  666. 

Epworth,  Eppeworth  in  the  Isle  of  Ax- 
holme,  CO.  Lincoln,  336,  690. 

Epworth,  Enpeworth^  Master  William  de, 
second  baron  of  the  exchequer  of 
Ireland,  20,  28,  127,  432,  611. 

, ,  steward  of  the  king's  demesne 

lands  in  Ireland,  146. 

Ercalewe,  William  de,  194. 

Ercall,  Ercalewe  [co.  Salop],  666. 

Ercedeakne.    See  Lercedekne. 

Erdebury.    See  Arbury. 

Erdecote.    See  Earthcote. 

Erdele.    Set  Ardeley. 

Eremuth.    See  Yarmouth. 

Ereswell,  John  de,  316. 


Eriswell,  Ereswell,  co.  Suffolk,  316. 

Erith,  Lesnes,  co.  Kent,  360. 

Erie  [Yardley,  in  Pitstone],  oo.  Bucks,  106. 

Erie,  Joan  daughter  of  John  de,  106. 

Erlham.    Set  Earlham. 

Emald,  Roger,  644. 

,  William,  of  Stapenhill,  21. 

Ernele,  Emeleye,  Master  Richard  de,  423. 

,     ,    parson    of    Kirdford,    co. 

Sussex,  423. 

Ememutha,  Claesius  Willelmi  de,  614. 

Emesby.    Set  Amesby. 

Emeys,  William,  and  Sarah  his  wife,  666. 

Erpyngham,  Robert  de,  193. 

Ersham.    See  Earsham. 

Ervy,  Ervey,  Elias,  643,  589. 

,  John,  688,  689. 

Eschyvynton.    See  Chevington,  East. 

EsenhuU,  Richard  de,  63. 

Esker,  Ireland,  388. 

Eslyngton,  Esselyngton,  Robert  de,  168. 

,  ,  knt  83. 

Esmele,  William  de,  286. 

Espeek,  Ralph  le,  96. 

Espes,  Bernard  de  Beame,  called,  638. 

Esploun,  Aspilon,  Asplion,  Stephen,  36,  263. 

,    ,   of  Sandwicn,  controller  of 

customs  in  that  port,  129. 

Esselyngton.    j^ee  Eslyngton. 

Essewra,  Roger  de,  36. 

Cf.  Esshewra. 

Essex,  county  of,  1,  7,  27,  41,  46,  60,  61, 
66,  67,  69,  96,  111,  164,  169,  163, 
169,  171,  180,  186,  204,  210,  213, 
216,  217,  231,  266,  268,  260-262, 
266,  266,  268,  269,  274,  298,  304, 
308,  314,  317,  318,  323,  326,  334, 
336,  344,  369,  436,  439,  449,  466, 
480,  482,  487,  W7,  668,  660,  686, 
692. 

,  archdeacon  of.    See  Bouser,  Master 

John  de. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  360. 

,  earl  of.    See  Bohun,  Humphrey  de. 

,  escheator  in,  221.    j^ee  dUo  Qere, 

Robert  de;  Gemet,  Henry;  Monte 
Caniso,  Richard  de  ;  Talmache, 
William. 

,  forest  of,  192,  198. 

,  sheriff  of,  108,  262,  270,  298,  327, 

461.    ^ee  also  Harpefeld,  John  de. 

Essex,  Richard  de,  308,  639. 

Esshe,  Essh.    jS^ee  Asslie. 

Essheton.    ^ee  Ashton. 

Esshewra,  Richard  de,  the  younger,  310. 

Cf.  Essewra. 

Est,  Heniy,  of  Anderby,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 

,  Simon,  of  Pabenham,  co.  Bedford, 

presented  to  the  church  of  Great 
KoUright,  co.  Oxon,  464. 

,  William,  139. 

Estbedefount.    Set  Bedfont,  East 


GENERAL  INDfiX. 


651 


Estbradelegh,  John  de,  and  Richard  de,  90. 

Estbraynford    See  Brentford. 

Estbiuy,  John  de,  687. 

Estcodford.    See  Godford  St.  Maiy. 

Estcoker.    See  Cokeac,  East. 

Estdene.    See  Dean,  East. 

Estderham.    See  Dereham,  East. 

Estfeld,  William  de,  the  elder,  of  Kirton  in 

londsey,  co.  Lincoln,  152. 
Estgrenestede.    See  Grinstead,  East. 
Estgrenewich.    jS^ee  Greenwich,  East. 
Estham,  Richard  de,  242. 
Esthattele.    See  Hatlej,  East. 
Esthenreth.     See  Hendred,  East. 
Estimaner,    Estymanner,     co.    Merioneth, 

Wales,  commote  of,  304. 
Estland.    See  Eastland. 
Estlecham,  Estlegesham.  ^ee  Lexham,  East. 
Estmerseye.    See  Mersea,  East. 
Estmylend.     See  Myland. 
Estneeton.     j^ee  Easton  Neston. 
Estoft.    ^ee  Eastoft. 
Eston.    See  Easton. 
Eston,  John  de,  6. 
Estonore.    j^ee  Stonore. 
Estrik.     iS'ee  Eastry. 
Estthorpe,  Thomas^  690. 
Esttuderle.    See  Tytherley,  East. 
Estwalton.    See  Walton,  East. 
Estwirdesford.    See  Woodsford,  East. 
Estwod.    iS'ee  Eastwood. 
Estymanner.    See  Estimaner. 
E^yngton.     See  Easington. 
Ecfyngwold.     See  Easingwold. 
Etal,  Othale,  co.   Northumberland,  179. 
Etecombe,   Nicholas  de,  and  Matilda,   his 

wife,  331. 
Etem,  Hugh,  170. 
Ethynghamme,  James  de,  438. 
Ethynok,  Wales,  mill  of,  225. 
Eton.     See  Eaton. 
Eton,  Etone,  Thomas  de,  201,  257. 
Etton,  99. 

,  CO.  York,  228,  391,  690. 

Etton,  John  de,  52,  150,  391. 
,   ,  chamberlain  of  the  ex- 
chequer, 578. 
, ,  prebendary  of  Auckland, 

100. 
,  ,  parson  of  Heversham, 

CO..  Westmoreland,  482,  515. 

,  Robert  de,  249. 

Ettona,  Thomas  de,  228. 
Eudo,  dapifer  of  Heniy  I,  67. 

.,  Rohaysia,  his  wife,  68. 

Eure.    See  Iver. 

Eure,  Evere,  Isabella  wife  of  John  de,  563. 

,  John  de,  89. 

Eustace,  John  son  of,  de  Cestre,  of  Banbury, 

641. 


Everard,  John,  of  Leveryngton,  371. 

,  Michael,  of  Kyngeston,  657. 

,  William,  26,  316,  386. 

,  ,  Elizabeth  his  wife,  386. 

Everdon,  co.  Northants,  500. 

Everdon,    William    de,   chancellor   of   the 

exchequer,  80. 
Evere.    See  Iver;  Eure. 
Everesham.    See  Heversham. 
Everingham,  Everyngham,  co.  York,  14. 
Evermue^  Walter  de,  67. 
Eversholt,  Everesholt,  co.  Bedford,  370. 
Everton,  co.  Bedford,  20. 
Everwyk.     See  York. 
Everyngham.    See  JiiVeringham. 
Everyngham,  Adam  de,  the  elder,  and  the 

younger,  479. 
Evesham,  Kichard  de,  86,  566. 
,  ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Foston,  CO.  Leicester,  32,  102,  284, 

322,  439,  566. 
,  ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Liddiard  Miilicent,  co.  Wilts,  566. 
,  Thomaa  de,  7,  44,  64,  77,  146,  165, 

176,  179,    184,   232,  278,   343,   374, 

411,  418,  530,  570,  572,  574,  675. 
Eveffyng,  Richard,  of  Colchester,  513. 
Ewart,  Eworth,  co.  Northumberland,  3bU. 
Ewcross,    YuccrOBse,  co.    York,   wapentake 

of,  118. 
Ewyas,    James    de,    canon    of   Llanthony 

priory,  co.  Gloucester,  534. 

Excestre.    See  Exeter;   Exonia. 

Exchanges,  the  king's,  j^ee  Canterbury; 
Ix>ndon,  Tower  of. 

Exchequer,  the,  9,  19,  28,  31,  32,  64,  77, 
bO,  116,  175,  IbO,  189,  240,  2^19,  283, 
292,  298,  335,  337,  350,  380,  384^ 
385,  397,  412,  41Y,  418,  431,  434, 
468,  462,  463,  474,  487,  49u,  493, 
497,  501,  506,  510,  514,  517,  619- 
522,  529,  532,  537,  553,  555,  569, 
572,  575,  576,  5/a  See  alw  Bor- 
deaux; Carlisle;   Carnarvon. 

,  ,   accounts  of  money  received 

for  the  king  rendered  at,  audit  of,  8^/. 

, ,    ,    barons    of.     iS'ee    Blaston, 

Thomas  de ;  Friskeneye,  Walter  de ; 
Stowe,  William  de;  Trikingham, 
Lambert  de ;  Wilford,  Gervase  de. 

,  book  of  fees  of  [Testa  de  Nevill], 

337. 

,  chamberlains  of.    See  Elton,  John 

de ;  Ledebury,  Roger  de. 

,  chancellor  of .  See  Everdon,  William 

de  ;  Hildesle,  Master  John  de  ; 
Wodehous,  John  de. 

,   chief  baron   of.      See  Sadyngton, 

Robert  de. 

,  Memoranda  Rolls  of,  extract  from 

exemplified,  251. 

,  office  of  the  chief  pesage  at  the 

receipt  of,  72,  459. 


6bi 


GENERAL  INDM. 


£zchequer--c<m<. 

,  pardon  of  accountB  required  at,  619. 

,  remembrancero  of,  337.    See  also 

firoclesby,     William    de  ;     Chestre, 

Richard    de;     Peke,    William    del; 

Wilf ord,  Gerraae  de. 

,  seal  of,  65. 

2  sheriffs'  profer  at,  563,  654. 

,  taUies  of,  287,  302,  324,  431,  462, 

466,  487,  496. 
,  treasurer  of,  466.    See  also  Gusancia, 

William  de;  i^^orthburgh,  Roger  de; 

Paryyng,   Robert;    Zousche,  Master 

William  la. 
,  treasurer  and  barons  of,  24,  31,  38, 

80,  116,  150,  208,  250,  256,  264,  270, 

276,   285,  336,   36/,  379,   388,   395, 

397,  417,  454,  474,  501,   518,   531, 

563,554. 
A..,  certificates  of 

exemplified,  1^,  140,  337,  343,  350, 

370,   371,  376,    378,  421,  437,  469, 

497,  520,  531,  636. 
,  ,  process  before 

exemplified,  490. 
.treasurer  and  chamberlains  of,  32, 

52,  72,  85,  250,  261,  264,.  289,  301, 

302,  333,  382,   469,  495,  507,  513, 

519,  567,  578. 
,  ,  certificates  of 

exemplified,  253,  408,  475,  579. 

,  usher  of,  340. 

.^  ,  the  right  to  appoint  to 

the  office  of,  an  hereditary  possession, 

34L 
Exeneford  [in  Witley],  co.  Surrey,  12^. 
Exeter,  Excestre,   co.   Devon,  city  of,  44, 

90,  96,  167,  190,  250,  335,  440,  475, 

503,  548. 
2 ,  bishop  of,  58.  See  also  Bronescomb, 

Walter;  Button,  Thomas  de;  Gran- 

dison,     John    de;    Quivil,     Peter; 

Stapeldon,  Walter  de. 

, ,  his  liberties,  167. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Peter  and 

St.  Paul  at,  109,  167. 

,  charter  dated  at,  476. 

,  church  of  St.  Leonard  in  the  suburb 

of,  282. 

,  collectors  of  customs  at,  269. 

,  diocese  of,  4,  6,  29,   40,  95,  167, 

389,  527,  680. 

,  Friars  Minors  of,  250. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  476. 

I  grant  of  murage  at,  44,  335,  562. 

,  mayor  of.   See  Hugheton,  Henry  de, 

,  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of,  44, 

336,  562. 

,  port  of,  269. 

,  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts 

in,  34,  148. 
Exonia,  Excestre,  John  de,  59. 

,  Nicholas  de,  of  Winchester,  190. 

,  mayor  of  Winchester,  680. 


Exonia — corU, 

,  William  de,  prebendazy  of  linooln, 

74. 
,  Master  William  de,  chancellor  of 

Lincoln  cathedral  church,  78,  79. 
Expeditation  of  dogs,  339,  425. 
Exton,  John  de,  587. 

,  Walter  de,  651. 

Extradition,  546. 

Eyam,  Eyhum,  Eyum,  co.  Derby,  45,  293, 

376. 
Eydon,  John  de,  chantry  warden  at  Stoke 

Poges,  CO.  Bucks.,  83. 
Eye  [co.  Suffolk],  alien  priory  of,  166,  219, 

461,  535. 
Eyhome,  co.  Kent,  hundred  of,  252. 
Eyhum.    See  Eyam. 
Eykeiyng.    See  Eakring. 
Eyle,  John  de,  18. 
Eyleston.    Su  Elston. 
Eyllesford,  William  de,  63. 
Eynesham.    See  Ensham. 
Eynesham,  John  de,  359. 

,  William  de,  449. 

Eynglefeld.    See  Englefeld. 
Eyres  of  the  justices,  right  to  appoint  mar- 
shals, ushers,  and  other  officers  of, 

341. 
EyimL    See  Eyam. 
Ezii,  Bernard,  lord  of  Lebret,  249,  256,  261, 

263,  268,  269,  330,  350,  396,  501. 
,  ,  knt.  the  king*s  lieutenant  in 

Guienne,  422. 


F 

Fabel,  Thomas,  200. 

,  William,  446,  450. 

Faber,  Fabre,  Stephen,  36. 

,  Thomas,  of  Louth,  co.  Lincoln,  342. 

,  William,  181. 

See  also  Ferour ;  Smyth. 

Faceby,  Fayseby,  co.  York,  86. 

Fairbam,   Stephen,   yicar  of  Owthom,   in 

Holdemess,  co.  York,  567. 
Fairs,  128,  419. 

Fakenham,  Fakenhamdam,  oo.  Norfolk,  466. 
Falbum,  Thomas 'de,  156. 
Falconer,  the  king's,  180. 
Faldyate,  Ralph  atte,  88. 
Falmouth,  Falemuthe,  Falemouth,  co.  Gom- 

wail,  577,  682,  594. 
Faltenham,  John  de,  147. 
Fanacourt,  Bertin,  576. 
Fancilon,  Robert,  298. 
Fantini,  Bonstantine,  one  of  the  society  of 

the  Peruzzii  21. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


663 


Fardyngeston.    See  Farthingstone. 

Farendon,  Thomas  de,  of  Edmonton,  16. 

Farges,  Raymond  de,  cardinal  deacon  of 
Sancta  Maiia  Nova,  9,  226. 

,  ,  dean  of  Salisbury,  arch- 
deacon of  Leicester,  and  parson  of 
Leek,  co.  Stafford,  and  Hornsea,  co. 
York,  9,  409. 

Farle,  William  de,  346. 

Farlegh,  John  de,  323. 

,  Walter  de,  367. 

Farman,  Elias,  of  Hungerford,  co.  Berks., 
214. 

Farmcote,  Famecote,  co.  Gloncester,  492. 
Fanncott,  Famecote,  co.  Salop,  544. 
Famborough,  Fameborwe,  co.  Warwick,  12. 
Famham,  Femham,   co.    Dorset,  83,   278, 

369,  370. 
,  Fameham,    oo.  Surrey,  woods  of, 

294. 
Famyngho,  Ralph  de,  and  Robert  de,  66, 

62. 
Farthingstone,  Fardyngeston,  oo.  Northants, 

277. 
Fassele,  Roger  le,  299. 
Fastolf,  Alexander,  109,  205,  216. 

,  ,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  483. 

Thomas  son  of  Alexander,  109,  205, 

216. 
Fauceston,  William  de,  449. 

Faucomberge,  John,  or  John  de,  185,  441, 

445,  537,  676. 
escheator  in  the  county  of 

York,  481,  514,  629,  536,  562,  570. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  York,  551. 

,  ,  of  Skelton,  co.  York,  86. 

,  Walter  de,  86. 

Fauconer,  Richard  le.  294. 

,  Robert  le,  481. 

,  Simon,  561. 

Faukemount.    See  Fauquemont. 
Faukes,  Alan,  of  Lincoln,  431. 

,  Simon,  551. 

Faukeshalle.    See  Vauzhall. 
Faunt,  Simon,  229. 

,  William,  374. 

Faunteston,  William  de,  449,  551. 
Fanqu^nont,  Faukemount  [Limburgh]^  Theo- 

doric,  lord  of,  227. 
Fauyell,  John,  prior  of  Ecclesfield,  389. 
Faversham,    Faveresham,    co.    Kent,    177, 

213,  365. 
Fawy.    See  Fowey. 
Faxfleet,  Flazflete  [oo.  York],  188. 
Fayiye,  John,  687. 
Fayseby.    See  Faceby. 
Fearby,  Fegherby,  co.  York,  445,  637. 
Feaute,  William,  359. 
F^amp  [Seine  Inf^rieure,  France],  abbot  of, 

28,  45,  428,  430. 
y  William,  abbot  of,  281. 


Feckenham  [co.  Worcester],  49,  288,  647. 

>  park  and  forest  of,  49,  205. 

Fegherby.    See  Fearby. 
Felbnigge,  Simon  de,  411. 
Feld,  Felde,  Richard  atte,  97. 

,  William  atte,  85. 

Felix,  Richard,  of  St.  Osfyth,  co.  Essex,  565. 
Felixkirk,  St.  Felix,  oo.  York,  421. 
Felmersham,  Fulmersham,  oo.  Bedford,  370, 

495. 
Felstead,  Felstede,  co.  Esseot,  392,  571. 
Feltham,  co.  Middlesex,  47. 
Felton,  Hamo  de,  knt.  96. 

,  William  de,  315,  453,  591. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  county 

of  Northumberland,  399,  502,  514. 

>  ,  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land, 149. 

Fen,  Fenne,  Fenn,  John  atte,  252,  431,  465. 

,  John  de,  of  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk,  31. 

William  atte,  181. 

Fencotes,  Fennecotes,  Thomas  de^7,  89, 
91,  9^12;a2d,  239,  320,  ^  327, 
328,(41$,7415,  452,  537,  549r690. 

9  ,  supervisor  of  the  ship- 
ping of  wool  at  Boston,  ^2. 

Fenes,  John  de,  360. 

,  ,  knt.  538. 

Fenlake  [in  Cardington],  oo.  Bedford,  91. 

Fenny  Stratford,  co.  Bucks,  427. 

Fenton,  co.  Hunt,  169. 

Fenton,  Adam  de,  440. 

,  John  de,  bailiff  of  the  court  of  the 

archbishop  of  York  at  Sherbum,  36. 

FenwyTc,  John  de,  453. 

Fenyton,  Hugh  de,  498. 

Ferariis.    See  Ferrariis. 

Fere,  Adam,  440." 

Fereres,  Ferers.    See  Ferrariis. 

Feribras,  John,  of  Brill,  co.  Bucks,  352. 

Feribrygg.    See  Feny  Bridge. 

Periby.    See  Ferriby,  North. 

Feriby,  Feryby,  John  de,  77,  202,  232. 

,  John  Walter!  de,  346. 

Richard  de,  keeper  of  the  wardrobe, 

73. 

f  presented  to  the  chuioh 

of  Bradley,  co.  Lmcohi,  398. 

,  Richard   son    of   William    de,    of 

Ravenserodde,  148. 

,  William  de,  164. 

)  >  prebendary  of  Hastings, 

219,  346.  * 
»    ,  prebendary  of  Ripon, 

219. 
, ,  prebendary  of  York,  197, 

395. 
,    William    son  of    William  de,   of 

Ravenserod,  148. 
Fering,  Feiyngges,  co.  Essex,  571. 
,  liberties  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster 

in,  579. 


654 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Fenner,  John,  254,  562. 

,  John  le,  7. 

Femandi,   Benedict,  envoy  from  the  king 

of  Spain,  397. 
Femham.    See  Famham. 
Femhill,  FemhuU,,  co.  Devon,  439. 
Feronr,  John,  servant  of  the  earl  of  Oxford, 

552. 

,  ,  of  Spilsby,  180. 

See  also  Faber;  Smyth. 

Ferrariis,  Ferariis,  Fereres,  Ferrers,  Ferers, 

Henry  de,  1,  2,  41,  59,  173,  260,  353. 

500,  512,  522. 

,  John  de,  48,  51. 

,  John  le,  knt.  439. 

Nicholas  son  of  Reginald  de,  and 

John,  his  son,  181. 

,  Reginald  de,  181. 

Robert  de,  2,  15,  106,  108,  111,  126, 

267,  548. 

,  Thomas  de,  2,  20,  110. 

,  Wydo  de,  140. 

Ferre,  Qny,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  380. 

,  Richard  le,  538. 

Ferrers.    See  Ferrariia. 

Ferriby,  North,  Feriby,  Feryby,  co.  York, 

prior  of,  469,  5iB8. 

,  ,  Robert,  prior  of,  460. 

South,  South  Feriby,  co.  Lincoln, 

349. 
Ferry  Bridge,  Feribrygg,  co.  York,  62. 
Fershewater.     i^ee  Freshwater. 
Fery,  Walter  de,  of  Beckingham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 192. 
Feryby.    See  Feriby;  Ferriby,  North. 
Ferryngges.     See  Fering. 
Feryngges,  Feryncres,  Hugh  de,  and  Eleanor, 

his  wife,  571. 

,  William  de,  321. 

Feryngford,  Walter  de,  329. 

Fete,  William,  of  Southchurch,  co.  Essex, 

and  his  servant,  Thomas  Typpelaund, 

585. 
FetherstaCnlhalg,  Thomas  de,  and  Alexander 

his  brother,  511. 
Feugers.     See  Fougftres. 
Feuke,  Robert,  316. 
Fevre,  John  le,  of  Gormellan,  presented  to 

the  hermitage  of  St.  Leonard,  Strat- 

fieldsay,  co.  Hants,  166. 
Fey,  Richard  de,  and  Robert  and  William, 

his  brothers,  64. 

,  William  de,  52. 

Fiddington,  I^dyngton,  co.  Gloucester,  30. 
Fienles,  John  de,  45. 

,  Robert  de,  44. 

Fieschi.    See  Flisoo. 

FiSde,  William,  226. 

Filet,  Reginald,  his  man,  Stephen,  209. 

Filiol,  Roger,  67. 

Filje,  Richard,  433,  437, 


Fillingham,  Fylyngham,  oo.  Lincoln,  433. 

Fincham,  Fyncham,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 

,  deanery  of,  377. 

Fincham,  Fyncham,  Adam  de,  king's  advo- 
cate in  the  court  of  King's  Bench, 
138,  139,  241,  331. 

,  John  de,  252. 

, ,  the  elder  and  the  younger, 

552. 

,  William  de,  552. 

Finchingfield,  Fynchyngfeld,  oo.  Essex,  487, 

528. 
Fine  Rolls,  references  to,  190,  191,  476. 
Fines,  474. 

2  exemplifications  of,  336,  355. 

,  remission  of,  382-384,  478. 

Fingreth,    Fyngryth    [in    Blackmore],    co. 

Essex,  254,  256. 
Fingringhoe,  Fyngrynho,  oo.  Essex,  304. 
Finningham,  Fynyngham,  co.  Suffolk,  456. 
Finybrin,  co.  Merioneth,  the  king's  chaoe  of, 

304. 
Firebote,  69. 

First  Fruits.    See  Taxation. 
Fisher,  Fischere,  f^i^ere,  John  le,  140. 

,  Thomas  le,  36. 

,  William  le,  of  Wydeswyk,  307. 

Fishlake,  co.  York,  12. 

Fishley,  Fyshele,  co.  Norfolk,  566. 

Fiskerton,  co.  Lincoln,  246. 

,  CO.  Notts,  16,  304. 

Fismark,  John,  325. 

Fisshelake,  Thomas  de,  of  Kingston-upon- 

Hull.  94. 
Fithelare,  John  le,  543. 
Fittleton,  Fittelton,  Fitelton,  co.  Wilts,  519, 

565. 
Fittleworth,  Fitleworth  [co.  Sussex],  246. 
,  prebend  of.    See  Chichester. 

Fitz  Alan,  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  40, 

389. 
,  Richard,  earl  of  Arundd,   7,    22, 

23,  25,  34,  38,  80,  87,  91,  94,  112, 

201,  204,   209,   220,  223,  225.   238, 

269,    285,   313,  334,   336,  353,  437, 

447,  498,  533. 
, ,  his  servants,  Ralph  Chasteleyn 

and  William  de  Trent,  447. 
,  ,  justice  of  North  Wales,  36, 

206,  313. 
Fitz  Dieu,  Richard,  175. 
,  William,  of  Newcastle-upon-l^e, 

25. 
Fits  Elys,  Robert,  or  Robert  le,  186. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Oxford  and  Berks,   376,   393,    433, 
499,  502,  513,  568. 

Fitz  Eustace,  Agnes  wife  of  Thomas,  62L 

William,   earl   of  Gloucester  and 

Hereford  (1093),  353. 

Fits  Berberd,  Matthew,  10,  16,  1^, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


655 


Fiiz  Herbert,  John,  of  Twycrofls,  escheator 
in  the  oountieB  of  Gloucester,  Wor- 
cester, Hereford,  Salop  and  Stafford, 
and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales,  60. 

FitB  Heyre,  Roger,  311. 

Fita  Hugh,  Henry,  112. 

,  Robert,  of  Kilkenny,  222. 

Fitz  Johan,  Peter,  of  Waltham,  co.  Essex, 
324. 

,  Roger  le,  685. 

FitE  John,  Thonias,  earl  of  Eildare,  and 
Maurice  his  son  and  heir,  410. 

Fits  Nichol,  John,  558. 

,  John  le,  of  the  county  of  Gloucester, 

615. 

Fita  Paen,  Fitz  Payn,  Robert,  26,  96,  198, 
226. 

,  Robert  le,  124. 

See  also  Payn. 

FitB  Rauf,  Alice,  214,  216,  217,  311. 

Richard,  dean  of  Lichfield,  34,  158, 

488. 

Fitz  Richard,  Hamo,  583. 

,  Ralph,  88. 

,  Simon,  386. 

,  ,  chief  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench  of  Ireland,  49.^ 

Fitz  Roger,  Hwiry  le,  330. 

,  ,  Elizabeth  his  wife,  331. 

Fitz  Roy,  Robert,  earl  of  Gloucester  and 
Hertford  (1121),  353. 

Fitz  Simond,  Hugh,  154. 

Richard,  209,  324. 

Fitz  Thomas,  Maurice,  earl  of  Desmond,  93. 

Fitz  Waryn,  Fitz  Warin,  Eleanor  wife  of 
Fulk  le,  356. 

William,  109,  347,  533. 

,• ,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  lands 

of  Montgomery  and  the  hundred  of 
Ohirbuiy,  312,  518. 

, ,  knt.  and  Amiciahis  wife,  193, 

194. 

Cf.  also  Warin. 

Fitz  Wauter,  Joan,  of  Egremont,  537. 

,  John  le,  96. 

,  John  son  of  Nicholas,  of  Glipston, 

228. 

,  Walter,  537. 

See  oZ«o  Walter. 

Flambard,  Thomas,  sheriff  of  Middlesex,  47. 

Flamerauns,  Master  William,  prebendary  of 
B^tings,  143. 

Flamstead,  Flamsted,  co.  Herts,  200,  240, 
241. 

Flanders,  18,  21,  25,  38,  44,  46,  69-61,  64, 
75.  108,  146,  149,  165,  166,  172-174, 
180,  211,  233,  238,  243,  266,  268, 
259,  265,  269,  272,  273,  276,  277, 
280,  283,  286,  289,  296,  298,  341, 
378,  379,  414,  430,  434,  435,  438, 
464,  468,  469,  471,  477,  484,  501, 
^13,  516,  642,  546,  579* 


Flanders — cont. 

,  money  current  in,  268. 

,  the  king's  staple  of  wools  in,  262, 

266,  267,  277,  341,  414,  435,  See  also 
Bruges. 

,  West,  369. 

Flandres,  lady  Joan  de,  duchess  of  Brittany 
and  countess  of  Montfort,  380. 

Flate,  Roger  de  la,  yicar  of  Horsley,  co. 
Derby,  503. 

Flaxflete.    ^ee  Faxfleet. 

Flecchere,  William  le,  359. 

Fleet,    Flete,  prison  of  the.      See  Bench, 
Common. 

Fleete,   Flitte,  co.   Bedford,   370. 

,  deanery  of ,  421. 

Fleets,  the  king's,  252,  272,  383,  390,  398, 
469. 

plunder  of  a  ship  of  Spain  by,  319. 

,  admirals  of.     See  Drayton,  Thomas 

de  ;  Mauny,  Walter  de  ;  Monte 
Gomeri,  John  de ;  Morle,  Robert  de ; 
Ros,  John  de. 

Flegg,  Flege,  co,  Norfolk,  deanery  of,  371. 

Fleil,  John,  46. 

Flemmyng,  Flemyng,  Henry,  571. 

,  Hugh,  478. 

,  John,  411. 

,  John  le,  509. 

J  Matilda   wife  of  Baldwin  le,  183. 

,  Robert,  478. 

,  ,  parson  of  Barrowby,  oo.  Lin- 
coln, 219,  357,  635. 

Thomas,  parson  of  Hougham.  oo. 

Lincoln,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Barrowby,  219,  636. 

,  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  25, 

435,  482. 

,  William,  147. 

Flemmyngburton.     See  Burton  Fleming. 

Pleshewer,  Simon  le,  364,  365. 

Flete.     See  Fleet. 

Flete,  John  de,  38. 

,    ,  keeper  of  the  king's 

exchanges  at  Ganterbuiy  and  the 
Tower  of  London,  305. 

y ,  keeper  of  the  king's  ward- 
robe in  the  Tower  of  London,  266, 
503,  504. 

)  ,  warden  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Sydebum- 
brok,  CO.  Essex,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Suckley,  co.  Worcester, 
228,  385. 

,  Thomas  de,  440. 

,   vicar  of  Dunton,  co. 

Bucks,  554,  582. 

, f  ,  his  ser- 
vant, Roger,  582. 
Fletham,  Robert  de,  539. 
Fletrys.    See  Flitteris. 
Fletwyke,  David  de,  352. 
Flexman,  Nicholas,  359. 


656 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


FlikeeboroDgh.    See  Flixbopotigh. 

Flintham,  Flyntham,  co.  Notts,  408,  465. 

Flisco  [FieachTl,  Manuel  de,  prebendary  of 
Lincoln,  Salisbury  and  York,  417. 

• ,   Nicholinus  de,  professor  of  Civil 

Law,  109. 

,  William  son  of  Nicholinus  de,  pre- 
bendary of  York,  292. 

Flitt,  Flytte  [co.  Bedford],  hundred  of,  ^5, 

Flitteris  Park,  Fletrys,   co.  Ruthmd,  6. 
Flitwick,  Flittewyk,  co.  Bedford,  370,  4i?l. 
Flixborough,     Flikesburgh,     co.     Lincoln, 

causey  of,  137. 
Flixthorpe,  William  de,  237. 
Flode,  Nicholas  de  la,  647. 
Floketon,  392. 

Flore,  CO.  Northants,  271,  618. 
Florence,  21,  29,  93,  275,  341,  479,  660. 

,  merchants  of,  468. 

,  money  of,  116,  296,  297,  330,  471. 

,  society  of  the  Acciaoli  of,  238,  276, 

398,  469,  512,  588. 

»  ,  members  of. 

See  Giyff,  Reyner ;  and  Roger,  Dinus. 

,  society  of  the  Albertini  of,  588. 

,  society  of  the  Bardi  of,  1-3,  23,  24, 

32,  37,  46,  60,  86,  87,  146,  149,  J93, 
247,  263,  268,  276,  286,  341,  412, 
464,  474,  484,  607,  658,  688.  * 

t  ,  members 

of.  See  Barde,  Philip  de;  Byny, 
Peter  ;  Forsetti,  Dinus  ;  Meuny, 
Nicholas. 

,  society  of  the  Peruzzi  of,  1-3,  )7, 

21,  23,  24,  32,  37,  46,  6Q,  86,  87, 
146,  T49,  193,  247,  263,  268,  285, 
341,  464,  469,  479,  607,  668,  688. 

?  £ ,  members 

of.  See  Acursi,  Henry;  Baronsel, 
John  ;  Bayneussi,  Thomas  ;  Ber- 
nardini,  Peter ;  Dini,  Peter ;  Fantini, 
Bonstantine;  Qentil,  James;  Olan- 
dini,  Baldus;  Perudie,  Boniface  de, 
Ralph  de,  and  Thomas  de. 
Florencia,  Florence,  Albin  son  of  Thomas 
de,  301. 

,  William  Blaunchi  de,  288. 

Flour,  William,  bailiff  of  Bedford,  526. 
Flouter,  Floutere,  Nicholas  le,  192. 

,  Rog«  le,  660,  690. 

Flynt,  Richard  del,  36. 

Flyntham.    See  Flintham. 

Flytte.    See  Flitt. 

Fobbing,  Fobbyng,  co.  Essex,  168. 

Foderby,  John  de,  72. 

Foghelare,  John  le,  307.  *  See  also  Fouler. 

Foille,  William,  311. 

Fokkegoode,  John,  140. 

Folcom,  Robert,  96. 

Foldich,  Richard  son  of  Richard,  324. 

Folejambe,  Folejaumbe,  Godfrey,  231,  311. 


FoleviD,  Folovyll,  Eustaoe  de,  of  Wymond- 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  473. 

I  Robert  de,  of  Cloune,  446. 

Foliot,  Robert,  310. 

Folke,  Arnold,  of  Lindsell,  co.  Essex,  147. 

,  Walter,  147. 

Folkestone,    Folkestane,     co.    Kent,    alien 
priory  of,  622. 

»  ,  prior  of,  412. 

,  hundred  of,  261. 

Folkingham,  FoDmigham,  co.  Lmcob,  428. 

429. 
Folkton,  CO.  York,  318. 
Folkyngham,  WHliam  de,  174. 
Follebury,  John  de,  430. 
FoUour,  John,  keeper  of  the  hospital  of 
St.    Mary,    Bamburgh,    co.    North- 
umberland, 61. 
Foltewell,  William  de,  316. 
Folwedre,  John  son  of  William,  661. 
Fonghope.    See  Fownhope. 
Fontaynes.     See  Founteyns. 
Fontevrault  [Maine  et  Lofafe,  France],  abbess 

of,  184,  189.  "• 

Forbour.    ^ee  Fourbeour. 
Forcet,   Forset,   Forseyt,  Fronds,  46.   75, 
146,149,474,689.  '       ' 

ForcB.    See  Fourcis. 
Ford  Fordesham  [co.  Salopl,  422. 

by  Bath.    See  Bathford. 

Forde,  John  Stabbok  atte,  440. 

}  Reginald  atte,  298. 

,  William  atte,  370. 

,  William  de  la,  341. 

Fordesham.    See  Ford. 
Fordham,  346. 

,  00.  Cambridge,  602. 

f  ,  deanery  of,  343. 

I  Fomham,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,  deanery  of,  372. 

Fordmfijbridge,   Fordynbrigge,  Forthyngge- 
brugge,  CO.  Hants,  5. 

,  hundred  of,  166. 

Fordington,  Fordyngton,  oo.  Dorset,  581. 
Fordon.  Robert  de,  preceptor  of  the  Knights 

Hospitallers  of  Scotland,  464. 
Forest  of  Dean,  co.  Gloucester,  190,  429, 
617. 

^ ,  perambulation  of,  19L 

Foresta,  Robin  de,  147. 
Forester,  Forster,  Adam  le,  300. 
,  Johnle,  647. 

*•">  Reginald  le,  of  Bandon,  co.  Surr^, 

397. 

f  Richard,  of  Louth,  342. 

»  Roger  le,  of  Oxford,  verger  of  Lin- 

cohi  cathedra],  397,  425. 

,  Thomas,  of  Masham,  co.York,  446, 

637. 
,  William,  67, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


657 


Forester— con/. 

,  ,  of  Sherwood,  co.  Notts,  461, 

637. 

,  WiUiamle,  294. 

,  William  son  of  Thomas,  445,  537. 

Forests.  See  Cannock  ;  Cheddar ;  Chippen- 
ham; Chnte;  Clarendon;  Fecken- 
ham;  Galtres;  High  Peak;  Ingle- 
wood  ;  Kinver ;  Melksham ;  Pews- 
ham  ;  Richmond  ;  Rockingham  ; 
Salcey  ;  Savemake  ;  Sherwood  ; 
Trim  ;  Wahridjje  ;  Waltham  ; 
Whittlewood;  Windsor. 

,  licence  to  hunt  in,  302. 

Forge,  John,  321. 

Forkedeston.    See  Frozton. 

Fomcet,  Fomesete,  co.  Norfolk,  John, 
parson  of,  88. 

Fomesete,  Roger  de,  presented  to  the  church 
of  North  Berkbampstead,  co.  Herts, 
246. 

Fomeaux.    See  Fumeux. 

Fomewerk,  William  de,  311. 

Fomham,  in  Fincham  deanery,  co.  Norfolk. 
See  Fordham. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,  504. 

...»  St.  (Genevieve,  Fomham  St.  Geno- 

vepha,  CO.  Suffolk,  357. 

Fomivall.     See  Furmval. 

Forset.    See  Forcet. 

Forsetti,  Dinus,  one  of  the  society  of  the 
Bardi,  474,  607. 

Forseyt.    See  Forcet. 

Forsham,  Forshamme,  Roger  de,  sheriff  of 
London,  65,  85. 

J,  Stephen  de,  22,  361,  538. 

Forstall,  John  de,  365. 

,   William  atte,  of  Faversham,   co. 

Kent,  213. 

Forster.    See  Forester. 

Fort,  John,  monk  of  Athelney  Isle,  253. 

Fortho,  John  de,  of  Blakesley,  co.  Northants, 
and  John  and  William,  his  sons,  327. 

Forthynggebmgg.    See  Fordingbridge. 

Forton,  co.  Hants,  49. 

Foiyet,  John,  488. 

Foston,  CO.  Leicester,  32,  93,  102,  284,  322, 
439,  566. 

,  CO.  York,  443. 

Fotour,  Stephen  le,  170. 

Foucher,  Richard,  of  Stratford  le  Bow,  co. 
Middlesex,  424. 

,  Robert,  683,  590. 

Foug^res,  Feusers  [Ille  et  Vilaine,  France], 

abbot  of,  5. 
Foulbek,  William  de,  440. 
Fouler,  John  le,  589.    Su  also  Foghelare. 

Fouloun,  John  de,  yicar  of  Fownhope,  co. 
Salop,  547. 

,  Nicholas  de,  monk  of  Lire  abbey, 

and  proctor  of  the  abbey  in  England, 
647. 


Foun,  Foune,  Margery  wife  of  Peter,  John 
her  son,  and  Amanda  his  wife,  62. 

,  Walter,  47. 

Foundour,  Robert  le,  186. 

Fountains,  Founteynes,  co.  York,  abbot  of, 
217,  649. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  504. 

Fountayne,  John,  of  Bleangate,  co.  Kent, 
119. 

Founteyns,  Fontaynes,  John  de,  74.  172, 
481. 

Fourbeour,  Forbour,  John  le,  311. 

,  Thomas  le,  642. 

Fom*c^.  Forcz  [Qers,  France],  count  of, 
539. 

Foumer,  John,   525. 

Foumeux.     See  Fumeux. 

Foumeys.     See  Fumess. 

Foumyval.     See  Fumival. 

Fowey,  Fowy,  Fawy,  co.  Cornwall,  28, 
449,  551,  587. 

,  port  of,  306,  582. 

,  ships  of,  28,  449. 

Fownhope,  Fonghope,  Fonhope,  co.  Here- 
ford, 502,  547. 

Fox,  Thomas,  parson  of  Gilling,  presented 
to  the  church  of  Eippax,  co.  York, 
436. 

,  WilUam,  of  Milleford,  36. 

Foxcote,  Joffn  de,  334. 

,  Richard  de,  163. 

Foxhole,  CO.  Kent,  251. 

Foxle,  Foxley,  Thomas  de,  468,  603. 

,  constable  of  Windsor  castle. 

89,  104. 

Foxton,  CO.  Leicester,  168. 

Foxton,  Henry  de,  under-bailiff  of  the 
sheriff  of  Warwick,  560,  690. 

Framingham  Earl,  Framyngham  [co.  Nor- 
folk],  372. 

Framlingham,  co.  Suffolk,  317. 

,  castle  of,  396. 

Frampton,  Frompton,  co.  Dorset,  prior  of, 
367. 
,  CO.  Lincoln,  490. 

France,  and  the  French,  8,  18,  19,  34,  50, 
67,  63-65,  70,  73,  77,  79,  93,  94, 
99.  143,  172,  184,  189,  190,  193,  195, 
197,  199,  210,  236,  259,  250, 
265,  279,  287,  302,  312,  326,  334, 
338,  364',  375,  376,  378,  380,  381, 
382,  388,  396.  412,  433,  435,  438, 
442,  452,  467,  475475,  490,  491,  600, 
601,  509,  522,  539,  547,  649,  579, 
591. 

,    benefices   in   the  king's    gift   l^ 

reason  of  the  war  with,  6,  12,  16, 
20,  22,  23,  29,  32,  45,  55.  63,  69, 
95.  102,  119,  123,  140.  142,  146, 
149,  168,  160,  162,  165,  166,  172. 
176,  185,  187,  195,  196,  219,  220, 
228,  233,  239.  246.  274-277,  283,  284. 
288,  291,  297,  305,  334,  348,  353. 
369,  368,  372,  374,  375,  377,  381, 
PP 


668 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


France,  benefices — cont. 

385,  399,  418,  420423,  429,  430,  436, 

446,  468,  461,  464,  470,  485487,  489, 

493,    494,  499,  500,  603,  506,  509, 

511,   615,   516,   529.   530,   5^,   543, 

544,  561,  563,  564,  566,  567,  580. 

,  breach  of  the  truce  with,  110. 

,  envoy  to  the  king  from  cardinals  of, 

522. 

,  king  of.     See  Philip  VL 

,  preparations  against,  71,  259,  260, 

264-267,  272,  330,  415,  538,  549,  666. 

,  trace  with,  151,  433. 

Frank.    See  Fraank. 

Frankeleyn,  John,  parson  of  East  Qreen- 

wich,  CO.  Kent,  372. 
Frascati,  cardinal  bishop  of.    See  Ceccano, 

Anibald. 
Frannceys,    Franceis,    Anthony,  parson  of 

Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  400. 

Geoffrey,  472. 

,  John,  152. 

,  ...,..,  the  elder,  127. 

,  Simon,  222. 

,  mayor  and  escheator  of  Lon- 
don, 485,  544,  546,  648,  549,  679. 

,  Stephen,  321,  447,  469. 

,  William,  his  servant,  Hugh,  449. 

Framik,  Frank,  William,  137,  20O,  257,  373, 

512. 
,  keeper  of  the  alien  priory  of 

Swavesey,  oo.  Cambridge,  62,  73. 
,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Lincoln  and  Rutland,  429,  438,  468, 

481,  488,  502,  613,  614,  529,  567. 
Freanvyll,  brother  William  de,  389. 
Frechevill,  Frechenvill,  Freschenvill,  Anke- 

tin  de,  384. 

,  Aucher  de,  384. 

,  Ralph  son  of  Aucher  de,  17,  384. 

Freebridge,  oo.   Norfolk,  hundred  of,  783. 
Free   Chapels.      See    Bridgnorth;     Comet 

Castle  ;     Hastings  ;     London,     St. 

Martin    le    Grand  ;     Nottingham  ; 

Penkridge;  Shrewsbury;  Tettenhall; 

Whitefield  ;     Wimbome     Minster  ; 

Wolverhampton. 
Freland,  Frdond,  John,  321,  326,  366,  449. 
Freman,  Richard,  and  Alice,  his  daughter, 

23. 

,  Robert,  156,  201. 

,  Stephen,  170. 

Homas,  257. 

,  William   son  of  Ptephen,  170. 

Frembaud,  Thomas,  314^    543. 

Fremond,  Godfrey,  488. 

Frend,  Edward,  36. 

Frendestede,  John  de,  321. 

Frense.    See  Frense. 

Frenshe,  Frenssh,  Freynshe,  Everard  le,  of 

Bristol,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  335. 

,  ,  mayor  of  Bristol,  546. 

,  Gilbert  le,  687. 


Frenshe — c<mt, 

,  Laurence  le,  587. 

,    ,    controller    of    customs    at 

Chichester,  136. 

,  William  le,  526. 

Frenze,  FrenFc,  co.  Norfolk,  456. 

Frere,  Alban,  of  London,  549. 

..., ,    John,   of    Strood,   co.    Kent,   the 

elder,  and  John,  his  son,  321. 

,  Roger,  of  Attleborough,  oo.  Nor- 
folk, 101. 

Frereman,  Richard,  bailiff  of  Bedford,  526. 

Freschen-riH.     See  Frechevill 

Freseton,  Orgar  de,  monk  of  CroyUmd 
abbey,  541. 

Freshwater,  Fresshewater,  Fershcwatre, 
Isle  of  Wight,  38,  329,  396. 

Freston  [co.  Suffolk],  174. 

Fretter.  John,  of  Dunstable,  378. 

Preyn,  Freyne,  Oliver  de  la,  184. 

,  Roger  le,  469. 

Freynshe.    See  Frenshe. 

Freysyl,  John,  100. 

Friars,  Austin,  415.  See  aho  Boston; 
Bristol ;  Grimsby ;  Eongston-upon- 
Hull;  Tickhill;  Winchester. 

Carmelite,  227.    See  also  BrisUA ; 

Coventry;  Gloucester;  Heine;  Nor- 
wich; Orford;  Taunton. 

Crossed,  or  Crutched.    See  London. 

t..  Minors.  See  Bristol;  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 

Preachers.  See  Bristol;  Chelms- 
ford: Derby:  Hereford;  Lincoln. 

Frisco  Marisco.     See  Fiysmareys. 

Friskeneye,  Walter  de,  baron  of  the  ex- 
chequer of  Edward  H,  337. 

Frismarsk,  Frysemersh,  in  Holdemess,  co. 
York  (a  lost  town),  449. 

Friston,  William  de,  35. 

Frith,  John  in  the,  221. 

Frithley,  Fyrtesley,  oo.  Derby,  17. 

Frodinsrham,  North,  Frot^yngham,  in  Hol- 
demess, CO.  York,  449. 

Frogenhale,  John  de,  321. 

Frome,  co.  Somerset,  471,  483. 

,  hundred  of,  316. 

00.  Wilts  («c),  hundred  of,  307. 

Whitfield,  00.  Dorset,  681. 

Frome,  John  de,  of  Chardstock,  100. 

,  William,  216. 

,  William  de,  112,  217. 

Fronsac,  Fronaadeis  [Gironde,  France],  382. 

Frost,  John,  67,  206, 208,  214. 

,  controller  of  customs  at  Great 

Yarmouth,  198. 

»  ,  mayor  of  Southampton,  325. 

Frowyk,  Roger  de,  436. 

Froxton,  Forkedeston  fin  Whitstone],  oo. 
Cornwall,  449,  551. 

Frysemersh.    See  Frismarsk, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


659 


Fiysmareys,  John,  108. 
Fulbonm,   Fulbum,  co.   Oonbridge,  343. 
Fulconis,  Robert,  justice  of  Edward  I,  167. 
Fulham    [oo.     Middlesex],    letters    patent 

dated  at,  76,  82. 
Fulham,  Joan  de,  prioress  of  Clerkenwell, 

69. 
Fnllere,  William  le,  222. 
Fulmersham.    See  Felmersham. 
FuJmodestone,    Fulmerston,     co.    Norfolk, 

324. 
Fnlrydy,  John,  271. 
Fulton,    Robert,    justice   of   the   Common 

Bench  of  Edward  I,  579, 
Fumess.  Foumeys  [co.  Lancaster],  abbot  of, 

27,  124,  128,  151, 166,  422. 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary*s  at , 

52-64,  130. 
Fumeux,  Fourneaux,  Fomeaux,  Foumsnx, 

Nicholas,  86. 

,  Simon,  96. 

Simon  de,  164,  443,  464. 

Fumival.    Fomivall,    Foumyval,    Thomas, 

139,  422. 

,  Thomas  de,  293. 

,    ,   lord  of  Hallamshire, 

Joan,  his  daughter,  and  Nicholas,  his 

son,  39. 
SVchet,  Thomas,  of  Spaxton,  oo.  Somerset, 

100. 
Fydjmton.     See  Fiddington. 
Fykeys,  William,  of  London,  18a 
¥yiilod.    William    de,    the   younger,    and 

Dionisia,  his  wife,  243. 
Fylyngham.     See  FillinghasL 
Fyncham.     See  Fincham. 
i^cheden.  Master  William  de,  544.  547. 
Fynchyngfeld.    See  Finchingfield. 
Fyndem,  Henry  de,  37. 

,  Nicholas  de,   476. 

Fynestede,  John  de,  472. 
Fyngryngho.     See  Fingringhoe. 
lyngiyth.     See  Fingreth. 
Fynyngham.    See  Finningham. 
Fyrhot,  Stephen,  587. 
Fyrtesley.    See  Frithley. 
Fyshele.    See  Fishley. 
i^shere.    See  Fisher, 
pytor,  297. 


G 


Gabriel,  John,  of  Winchester,  580. 
Gaddesby,  Gatesby,  Geoffrey  de,  monk  of 

Selby  abbey,  519. 
,  ,  elected  abbot  of  Se%, 

533,  574. 


Gairtre.    See  Gkirtree. 

Gaisle.    See  Gaysle. 

Gaitburton.    See  Burton-Gate. 

Gaitscales.     See  Gateskale. 

GaJard,  Garcias  de,  prebendary  of  York, 
226. 

Galeweye,  Galwaye,  Galeway,  Richard  de, 
of  Newcastle-upon-l^ne,  25,  435. 

,  ,  collector  of  murage  at  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne, 271. 

Galeys,  Henry,  489. 

,    John,    master    of    the    ship    la 

NicholM  of  Swynhumbre,   573. 

See  also  Waleys. 

Galgr3rm,  John,  and  Richard,  his  brother, 
88. 

Galley,  building  of  a,  for  the  king,  383. 

Gallow,  Galhowe,  co.  Norfolk,  hundred  of, 

383. 
Galmeton.     See  Ganton. 
Galon,  John,  308. 
Galcun,  William,  581. 
Galties  [CO.  York],  forest  of,  82,  173,  692. 
Galwaye.     See  Galeweye. 
Gambon,  Walter,  of  Blakpoel,  394. 
Qamel,  Peter  son  of,  de  Ledeston,  237. 
Gamlingay,  Gamelyngeye,  oo.    Cambridge, 

371. 
Gandavo  [Gaunt],  John  de,  son  of  Edward 

m.    See  John. 
Gangested,  co.  Hunt,  170. 
Gannok,  Thomas  atte,  383. 
Gant,  Henry  de,  188. 

Cf.  Gaunt. 

Ganton,  Galmeton,  co.  York,  567. 

Gaol  deliyeries,  exemplification  of  the  record 

and  process  of,    343,  472. 
Garboldisham,  Garboldesham,  co.   Norfolk, 

101. 
Garcedale,  John,  91. 
Garcy,  Arnold,  43. 
Gardin,  William,  52. 

Gardyner,  Robert  le,  of  Boudeseye,  491. 
Garendon,  Gerondon  [co.  Leicester],  abbot 

and  convent  of,  145,  506. 
Garet,  Tysard,  of  Diest,  46. 
Garforth,  Gerford  [co.   York],  13. 
Garin,  Eudo  son  of,  yeoman  of  the  chamber, 

533. 
Garnet,  Heniy,  314. 

Cf,  Gemet. 

Garth,  Roger  atte,  of  Belshford,  oo.  Lin- 
coln, Richard,  his  father,  and  Leda, 

his  mother,  50. 
Garthorpe,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William 

son  of  Hugh  de,  5. 

Garton,  Hugh  de,  74. 

,  Simon  de,  controller  of  customs  at 

London,  458. 
Gartree,  Gertre,  oo.  Leicester,  hundred  of, 

520. 

PP8 


<60 


6ENEBAL  INDEX. 


Gkirtree — cont. 

,   Qaifbe,   co.   Lincolii,  deaneiy  of, 

520. 
Garvyn,  William,  of  Lincoln,  431. 
Garwynton,  ThomaB  son  of  Hugh  de,  411. 
Qascoigne,  Peter  de,  676. 
Gflsoon  Roll,  the,  16. 
Gaacony,  duchy  of.  126,  177,  182,  226,  236, 

253,  338,  411,   421,  422,  437,  484, 

568,  578,  591. 

,  captain  of,  538.  ■ 

,  higii  judge  of,  123. 

,  licence  for  the  building  of  a  castle 

or  fortalice  in,  426. 

,  marshal  of  the  army  in,  236. 

,  seal  of,  115,  256,  378,  422,  437. 

,  seneschal  of.  161,  249,  261,  263.  279, 

378,  426,   538.      See   aho  Ingham, 

Oliver  de. 

,  wine  of,  182. 

Gascoun,  William,  of  Brittany.  210. 
Gaakrigg,  Richard  de,  and  Elizabeth,  his 

wife,  245. 
Gastryk,  John,  of  Barton,  co.  Lincoln,  160. 

,  Robert  de,  94; 

,  William  de,  of  Barton  on  Humber, 

CO.  Lincoln,  94. 
Gatoombe,  Gateoombe,  Isle  of  Wight,  25. 
Gate,  Thomas  atte,  256. 

Thomas  de,  423. 

Gateherd,  William  le,  101. 

Gateley,  Gatele,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

Gatesl^.    See  Gaddesby. 

Gatesden,  Gatesdene.  John  de,  steward  of 

the  honour  of  Wallingford,   215. 

,  knt.  117. 

Gateskale,  Gaytscale,  Gfutscales,  co.  Cum- 
berland. 505. 

,  forester  of,  253. 

Gatgange.  William.  366. 

Gathampton.  co.  Ozon,  10. 

Ganger  of  wines.    See  OoUeye,  Thomas  de. 

Gauge<$ur.    Ganger,  William,  of    London,^ 

531. 

,  WilHam  le,  471,  484. 

Gaunt.    See  Ghent. 

Gaunt,  Maurice  de,  90,  454. 

^...  Thomas,  of  Bynbrok,  presented  to 

the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  with- 
out Northampton,  291. 
Gaynesford,  John  de,  112,  204>  320,  364, 

586. 
Gaysele.    See  Gaeelfy. 

Gaysele.  Gaysle.  Gaisle,  John  de,  controller 
of  customs  at  Great  Yarmouth,  150. 

,  ,  of  Great  Yannouth.  220. 

John  son  of  William  de.  of  Great 

Yarmouth,  206. 

Gajrtburton.    iS'ee  Burton-Gate. 

Qe^t  Nicholas  le,  Amicia,  his  wife,  and 
Henry,  his  son,  49, 


Gayton,  Robert  de,  138. 
Gaytscale.    iS'ee  Gateskale. 
Gazeley,  Gaysele,  co.  Suffolk,  277.  376. 
Geddyng,  Henry  de,  coroner  of  the  house- 
hold, 146,  562. 
Gedeneye.    See  Gedney. 
Gedeworth,  Gedworth,  Robert  de,  154,  59L 
Gedcey,  Gedeneye,    Gedenay,  co.  Idnooln, 

60,  185. 
Geffrey.    See  Geffrey. 
Gkffreyhous  Payn.  in  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts, 

131,  403. 
Geldenmorton.    See  Morton  Pinkney. 
Gelham.    See  Yeldham. 
Gelus,  Robert,  52. 
Gemelyng,  John  de.   185. 
Gemeney,  Waynemar  de,  knt.  of  Almain. 

116. 
Geneman,  William.  581. 
Genoa,  Italy,  396. 
Gent,    Richard,    parson   of  Therfleld,    co. 

Herts,  488. 
Gent,  Gentyl,  Walter,  master  of  the  ship 
Seinte  Marie  Cogge  of  Dartmouth. 
568.  576. 
Gentil,  James,  one  of  the  society  of  the 

Peruzzi,  341. 
Gentilcorps,  Thomas^  495. 
Geoflirey,    Gkffrey,   Geoffrey  son   of  Alan 
son  of,  de  Shippedene,  471. 

,  John,  262. 

,  John  son  of,  170. 

,  John  son  of  William.  163. 

,  Richard  son  of.  de  Hothom.  175. 

,  ,  de  Hychon,  498. 

Roger  son  of.  de  Watlyngton.  545. 

,  Thomas  de  Dttona,  son  of.  228. 

William  son  of.  le  Clerk,  of  Sib- 
thorpe. 00.  Notts,  131,  134.  135,  402. 

, ,  Henry  his  brother, 

131,  134,  135.  402-404,  406. 

, ,  Thomas  his  brother, 

and  Margery  his  sister.  131,  134,  135, 
403,  404,  406. 
Geraldi.  Nicholas,  master  of  a  Portuguese 

ship,  293. 
Gerard,  Andrew,  464. 

Gtoardson  of,  de  Braybrok,  22,  43, 

91. 

,  James,  572. 

John,  86. 

, of  Romney  Marsh,  366. 

Gerardi,  Michael,  merchant  of  Florence,  468. 

Gerdewastel,  William,  581. 

Gereberd,  Thomas,  of  Odstock.  and  Isabella 

his  wife,  480. 
Gereseie.    See  Jeney. 
Gereys,  Peter  de,  575. 
Gerford.    See  Garforth. 
Gerlethorpe,  William  de,  prebendary  of  the 
chapel  of  St.  Mazy  and  the   Hohr 
An^,  York,  273, 


GElNEllAL  INDEX. 


661 


Qemereye,  Gemerye.    Ste  Guemaey. 

GeiDet,  Henry,  213,  568. 

,   ,  escheator  in  the  coimtieB  of 

Essex,  Hertford  and  Middlesex,  610, 

513,  614.  665.,  572,  679. 

Cf.  Gameib. 

Gemon,  Gemoun,  John,  316. 

,  ,  oiiief  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench  of  Ireland,  267. 

.J  Nicholas,  49,  386. 

Gerondon.    See  Garendon. 

Gerout,  John,  proctor  of  the  prior  of  St. 

Giles's,  Pont  Audemer,  193. 
Gerseye.    ^'ee  .Jersey. 
Gertre.    See  Gartree. 
Gervach,  Gervache,  John,  451,  640. 
Gerveys,  Gervays,  Robert,  304. 

,  Thomas,  86,  642. 

Gerwardby,  John  de,  164. 

Getty,  Philip,  merchant  of  Florence,  468.  • 

Geve,  Jiobert,  of  Uuttoft,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 

Geynyill,  Geoifrey  de,  62,  54. 

,    ,   his  wife,   Matilda  de 

Lascy,  52. 
Ghent,  Gaunt  [Flanders],  115,  129,  258,  283, 

286. 
,    letters  patent  dated  at,    114-117, 

391. 
GhibeUines,  the,  117. 
Gibbesone,  Roger,  of  Higley,  co.  Salop,  and 

Jolm  his  brother,  643. 
Gibonsone,  John,  the  elder,  311. 
Giboun.    See  Gyboun. 
Giene,  Robert,  561.    See  also  Gyen. 
Giffard,  Gifford,  GyfEard,  Gifarde,  Godfrey, 

bishop  of  Worcester  41268-1302),  201. 

,  John,  3,  8,  36,  374. 

,  [of  Cotterstock]  master  of  the 

hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  127, 

176, 179,  235. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Salisbury,  191. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Wells,  191. 

,  ,  prebendaiy  of  York,  176,  179. 

,   ,  steward  of  queen  Isabella's 

lands  north  of  the  Tr^t,  374^ 
,  ,  his  father,  Osbert  de  Cother- 

stoke,  36. 

,  .......  of  Bures,  74,  247,  483. 

,  ,  ,  £leanor,  his  "vt^ife, 

483. 

,  ,  of  Leckhampton,  153,  157. 

,  ,  of  Twyford,  25,  87,  153,  i)o4, 

682,  583. 

, , ,  knt.  314. 

,    Ralph,  of  Froston,   co.   Cornwall, 

449,  55L 

,  Master  Richard,  559. 

,  WiUiam,   102,  154,  313,   326,  326, 

466,  681,  687. 
,  ,  bishop  of  Winchester  (1107- 

1129),  294. 
,  ,  knt.  96. 


Giflfard — cont. 

,  William  son  of  William,  knt.  207. 

Cf.  Guffard. 

Gift.    See  Gyft 

Gikel,  William,  of  Louth,  co.  Lincoln,  138. 

Cf,  Gykel. 

Gilbert,    Gilberd,    Gileberd,    Geoffrey,    83, 

642,  652,  557. 

,  Gilbert  son  of,  de  Culwenne,  305. 

,  Hugh,  and  John,  his  brother,  202. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Dedham,  585. 

,  ,  de  Rokelound,  138. 

,  Stephen  son  of,  le  Milnere,  476. 

,  WUliam,  202,  683. 

,  William  son  of,  120. 

,  William  son  of  John  son  of,  35. 

Gilbertine  order,  the,  441. 
Gildable  land,  48. 
Gildenemorton.     See  Gilmorton. 
Gildenmordon.    See  Guilden  Morden. 
Gildesburgh,    Guldesbiirgh,    John  de,    174, 

489. 

,  Peter  de,  39,  553. 

,    ,    chief   pesour    at    the 

receipt  of  the  exchequer,  72,  459. 
, ,  controller  of  the  stannary 

of  the  duchy  of  Cornwall,  469. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  seal  for 

the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Lost- 

withiel,  220. 
,  ,  presented  to  the  church 

of    Wasshingborough,    oo.     Lincoln, 

227. 
,    ,   treasurer  of  Edward, 

duke  of  Cornwall,  577. 
Gilds,  foundation  of,  13,  534. 
Gileberd.     See  Gilbert. 
GiUe,  Benedict,  487. 
,  John,  of  Blakesley,  co.  Northants, 

327. 
,  Robert  son  of  Richard,   of  Ben- 

tham,  232. 
Gillebcrdechayceloch,  co.   Lancaster,  487. 
Gilling^  Gillyng,  co.  York,  436. 
,    Gillyng  by  Richmond,  co.   York, 

476. 

2  CO.    York,  wapentake  of,  576. 

Gillingham,  Gillyngham,  co.  Dorset,  309. 
GiUot,  William,  369. 
Pillyngham,  Thomas  de,  361. 
Gilmorton,    Gildenemorton,    co.    Leicester, 

148. 
Gilmyn,  Gylemyn,  Gyhnyn,  Geoffrey,  548. 

,  William,   controller  of  customs  at 

Bristol,  137. 

Gilouz  [Gironde,  France],  236. 

Ginewelle,  John  de,  488. 

Gippeswyco,  Gipwico,  Alberd  de,  51. 

,  Ralph  de,  16. 

Girtford,   Gritford  [in   Sanday],   co.  Bed- 
ford^ 37t 


66^ 


GENERAL  INDfiX. 


Gisboume,  Gyshnm,  John  de,  receiver  of 

pavage  at  Snaith,  co.  York,  11. 
,  Walter  de,  vicar  of  Strauton,   co. 

Durham,  662. 
Giselyngham,  John  de,  366. 
Gisteles,  £leanor  de,  271,  272. 

,  Wolfard  de,  272. 

Glamorgan,  Wales,  lord  of  the  land  of,  194. 
Glamorgan,  Glomorgan,   Nicholas,   brother 

and  heir  of  Peter  de,  or  Nicholas  de, 

an  idiot,  334,  477,  666,  683. 

,  Peter  de,  665,  683. 

Glaseleye,  John  de,  629. 
Glasiere,  William  le,  481. 
Glasne,  WiUiam  de,  298. 
Glastonbury,  co.  Somerset,  76. 

,  abbey  of,  617,  b60,  668. 

,  ...i ,  abbot  of,  103.     See  also 

Breynton,     John    de  ;    Monyngton, 

Walter  de. 
Glatton,  CO.  Hunt,  46. 
Glatton,  WiUiam  de,  84. 
Glaumvill,  Glaunvil,  Adam  de,  392. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  393. 

]  Hugh  de,  100. 

,  Thomas,  681. 

Glemesford,  Hugh  de,   207. 

Glen  Magna,  co.  Leicester,  346,  361. 

Glinton,  Glynton,  co.  Northants,  363. 

Glomorgan.    See  Glamorgan. 

Glorie,  Glorye,  Adam  atte,  or  de  la,  88, 

163,  683. 
Gloucester,  Glouoesta:e,  7,  78,  266,  409,  425, 

431,  492,  620. 

.«..,  Carmelite  Friars  of,  266. 

,  grant  of  pavage  at,  425,  466. 

iPort  of,  163. 

i  abbey  of  St.  Peter  at,  417. 

>  4.. abbot  of, 

316,  367,  646. 

,  priory  of  St.  Oswald  at,  409. 

Gloucester,  county  of,   3,   26,    44,  46,  85, 

112,    116,   130,   163,    167,  168,   217, 

236,   263,   265,  268,   276,  305,    310, 

316,  364,  367,  420,    474,   484,   499, 

615,   646,   546,   570,   580,   686,   686, 

693. 
,  earl  of.  See  Audele,  Hugh  de ;  Clare, 

Gilbert  de,   and  Richard   de  ;    Fitz 

Eustace,  WiUiam ;  Fitz  Roy,  Robert. 
,  escheator  in.    See  Basset,  Simon; 

Fitz  Herbert,   John,    of   Twycross; 

Perton,  John  de ;  Peyto,  John  de,  the 

younger ;  Venables,  Richard  de. 
,   temporaUties  of  the  archbishopric 

of  York  in,  387,  614. 

,  honour  of,  364. 

Gloucestre,  John  de^  fishmonger  of  London, 

21. 
,  Petronilla,   wife  of  Walter  son  of 

Walter  de,  366. 

2  Simon  de,  369,  661. 

,  of  Oxford,  498. 


Gloucestre — cont, 

,  Thomas  de,  293. 

.,   ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Manorbier,    co.    Pembroke,  32,   346. 

,  Walter  de,  16. 

,  ,  escheator  of  Edward  I  south 

of  the  Trent,  384. 
...^ ,  Walter  son  of  Walter  de,  16.  100, 

366. 
Glover,  Glovere,  Benedict  le,  681. 
John  le,   vicar  of  Rockfield^    co. 

Monmouth,  276. 

,  WiUiam  le,  311. 

Glynde,  WiUiam,  449. 

Glynton.     See  Glinton. 

Glynton,  Ivo  de,  302. 

,   John  de,  master   of  the  order  of 

Sempringham,  60. 
.J  Simon  de,  parson   of  Hilgay,  co. 

Norfolk,  424. 
Gobaiud,  Alexander,   639. 
Gobyon,   Gobion,   Gobioun,    Thomas,   itB, 

231,  336. 
Gobytheway,  John,   104. 
Godard,   Richard,  of  Sandwich,    bearer  of 
the  rod  in  that  town,  239. 

i ,  Simon,  618. 

Uodeboye,  John,   581. 
(iodechepe,  Richard,  of  London,  49. 
Godefelawe,  Nicholas,  64. 
Godefray,  Godefrey.     See  Godfrey, 
(iodeheyne,  William,  316. 

Cf.  Gtodhyne. 

Godereston.    See  Gk>oder8ton. 
Godescote,  Nicholas  de,  542. 
(iodeshalve,  WiUiam  de,  266. 
Godestowe.    See  Gk)dstow. 
Godewyn,    Godewin,    Godewyne,   Godwyu, 

GUbert,  329. 

,  John,  16. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  de  Trickeby,  244 

,  Thomas,  440. 

Godfrey,   Godetfray,  jGodefrey,   Henry,   of 

Windsor,    parson  of  Boxworth,    00. 

Cambridge,  83. 

, ,  John,  108. 

,  ,  of  Cogenhoe,  00.  Northants, 

478. 

,  WUUam,  478. 

Godhous,  WUUam,  of  Croyland,  co.  Lincoln, 

641. 
Godhyne,  John,  of  Marlborough,  00.  WUts, 

38. 

Cf.  Godeheyne. 

Godman,  Walter,  661. 

Godreston.    See  Gooderstone. 

Godsalvi,  Richard,  of  the  county  of  Essex, 

knt.  436. 

,  ,  knt.  his  father,  436. 

Godstow,  Godestowe  [co.  Oxon],  491. 

,  abbey  of,  380,  491,  682. 

,  ,  MatUda,  abbess  of^  664. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


663 


Godwick,  Godwyk,  co.  Norfolk,  504. 

Qodwyn.    See  Qodewyn. 

Godyn,  Druet,  675. 

Godjton,  Thomas  de,  of  Westapeldereford, 

and  John,  his  son,  547. 

...^ ,  Thomas  son  of  Walter  de,  547. 

Qoffeloc,  Peter,  93. 

Qogh,  John,  190,  460. 

Golafre,  John^  447. 

Goldbeter,  Goldebeter,   Qoldbetere,  Henry, 

259,   265,  266,   kS68,  269,   272,  277, 

291,  303. 

,  Henry  Ic,  265. 

,  John,  ii6S. 

,  ,  of    York,    157,  160,   166, 

212,  308. 
Goldcliff,  Qoldclive   [co.    Monmouth],  alien 

priory  of,  375,  421,  489. 
Uolde,  John,  182. 
,  Thomas,  of  Smallbridge,  co.  Devon, 

100. 
Goldsmith,  Goldsmyth,  Goldesmith,  Ralph 

le,  of  Huntingdon,  373. 

,  Simon,  of  Linstead,  co.  Kent,  321. 

,  Simon  le,  498,  681. 

,  Thomas,  563. 

^..,  Thomas  le,  654,  684. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Stephen  le,  681. 

J  Walter  le,  529. 

Goldyng,  John  son  of  Peter,  221. 

,  John  son  of  William,  449. 

,  Jordan,  217,  326. 

Goldyngton,  Roger  de,  626. 

...^ ,  Thomas  de,  507. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  warden  of  the 

house  of  St.  Leonard,  Derby,  37. 
,  ,  warden  of  the  hospital  of 

St.    Nicholas    without   Oarlisle,   tiiS, 

120,  122. 

,  ,  leech,  544. 

Golkesby.    See  Goulceby. 
Gomage,  Stephen,  vagabond  monk,  444. 
Gonaldeston,  Alexander  de,  470. 
Gooderstone,    Godreston,    Godereston,    co. 

Suffolk  {rectius  Norfolk),  417,  436. 
Gordon,  Henry,  96. 
Gore,  John  de  la,  parson  of  Dillingham,  co. 

Suffolk,  143. 
Gorkele,  Master  John  de,  warden  of  the 

free    chapel    of   Whitefield,    Isle   of 

Wight,  243. 
Gomaio,  Nicholas  de,  188. 
Gom^,  John  de,  88. 
Gos,  Thomas,  master  of  the  ship   la  Cog 

Johan  of  Bristol,  66a 
Gosberkyrk,  William  de,  692. 
Goscelyn,  Gosselyn,  Gilbert,  102. 

,  Walter,  669. 

,  William,  68. 

Goscote,  Gosecote,   co.    Leicester,    deanery 

of,  371. 


Gose,  William,  servant  of  John  de  Berkele, 

102. 
Goseford,  in  the  river  Orwell,  co.  Suffolk, 

267. 

,  port  of.    Set  Orwell. 

Goseford,  William  de,  321. 

Gosforth,      North,       Northgoseford,      co. 

Northumberland,  198. 
Gosse,  Goossa,   Gouossa  [Landes,  France], 

baiawick  of,  437.  * 

,    pr6vdt  of,  437. 

Gosselyn.    Set  Gk)8celyn. 

Gote,   John  atte,  of  Sutton,  co.    Lincoln, 

362. 
Gotham,  William  de,  59,  72,  86,  106,  108, 

111,  113,  151,  310,  391,  664. 
Gothurst,    Richard    de,    elected    abbot    of 

Athebiey  Isle,  278,  282. 
Gotorest,  John,  of  Bristol,  348,  360. 
Goudhurst,  Cutherst,  co.  Kent,  469. 
Gouke,  Thomas,  592. 
Goulceby,  Golkesby,  co.  Lincoln,  667. 
Goundred,  Nicholas,  650. 
Goumay.    See  Gomey. 
Goushnll,  Goushul,   Thomas  de,  316. 
,    ,    kntw    and    Edward    and 

Nicholas,  his  sons,  646. 
Goutheston.    See  Guston. 
Gouxhill.     See  Goxhill. 
Gouyz,  Gouys,  Gk)ys,  John  de,  202, 308,  446. 
,  Roger  le,  and  John  and  William,  his 

brothers,  448. 
Gk)wer,  South  Wales,  lords  of,  64. 
Gowiel,  Richard,  96. 
Goxhill,  Gk)uxhill,  co.  Lincoln,  312. 
Goys.    /See  Gouyz. 
Graa,  Gra,  Thomas,  466. 
,  ,  of   York,    157,    160,    166, 

317. 
Graas,  Isabella,  daughter  and  heir  of  John 

de,  443. 
Grafton,  366. 

,  Ardens,  Grafton,  co.  Warwick,  77. 

^..,  Regis,  Grafton,  co.  Northants,  16, 

488. 
,  Underwood,    Grafton  by  Keteryng 

tco.  Northants],  270,  334. 
Grafton,  John  de,  203,  206,  642. 
Grammar  Schools,  69. 
Granby,  John  de,  100. 
Grand-Champ  [Morbihan,  Brittany],  letters 

patent  dated  at,  661. 
Grandissono,    Grandson,    Beatrice    wife   of 

Otto  de,  49. 
,  John  de,  bishop  of  Exeter   (1328- 

1369),  26,  29,  68,  126,  166,  167,  627. 

,  Otto  de,  49,  496,  497. 

,  Peter  de,  26,  216. 

,  W.  brother  of  Otto  de,  496,  497. 

Grantham  [co.  Lincoln],  464,  601,  639,  681, 

692. 
Grapere,  Peter,  327. 


664 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Qras,  Richard,  233. 

Qrasbj,  Gresseby,  Gresby  [co.  Lincoln],  262, 

392. 
Grasele,  Robert  d«,  92. 

,  William  de,  parson  of  Mongewell, 

co^  Oxon,  92. 
Graseuerde,  Daniel,  of  Ghieri,  126. 
Grasmere,  Gressemere,    co.  Westmoreland, 

70. 
Graspeis,  Graspeys,  Graspays,  Henry,  210. 

,  Henry,  or  Henry   de,  of  iiondon, 

29,  33. 

,  William,  418. 

Grounge,    Eudo    atte,    of   Legboume,    co. 

Lincoln,  139. 
Graunt,  John,  139. 

,  John  le,  and  JnHana,  his  daughter, 

36. 

^..,  Simon,  142. 

,    Thomaa  le,  Emma,  his  wife,  and 

Alice,  his  daughter,  36,  71. 

,  ,  Margaret,  his  mother,  36. 

,  William,  139. 

Grave.    See  Grove. 

Gravel,   Peter,  163,  432. 

Gravele,    William    de,    and    Walter,    his 

brother,  442,  449. 
Gravell  ,Perin  de,  432. 
Graveneye,  William  de,  47. 
Gravenhurst,   Gravenest,   co.  Bedfordi  97, 

128. 
Gravesend,  Gravesende,  Richard  de,  bishop 
of  Lincohi  (Lio8-12/9),  331. 

,  Richard  de,  bishop  of  London  (1280- 

1303),  224,  234. 

«..,  Stephen  de,  bishop  of  London  (1319- 

1338),  40,  416,  477: 
Giayn,  Amaneu  de,  419. 
Graynesby,  Greynesby,  Nicholas  de,  warden 
of  the   chapel  of  St.  Thomaa    the 
Martyr,  Northampton,  334. 

,    ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Bradwell,  co.  Bucks,  362. 
Grayveson,  John,  of  Sutton,  co.  Lmcohi,  362. 
Greasley,  Griseleye,  co.  Notts,  618. 

,  Beauvale  prioiy  founded  in,  618. 

Great  Barton.    See  Barton. 
Great  Belyngges.    See  Bealings,  Great. 
Great  Berdefeld.    See  Bardfield. 
Great  Carleton.    See   Carlton. 
Great  Chasterford.    See  Chesterford. 
Great  Ghelesworth.    See  Chelworth. 
Great  Councils.    See  Nottingham;    West- 
minster. 
Great  Corkeby.    See  Corby. 
Great  KenebelL    See  Kimble,  Great. 
Great  Okie,  281. 

Great  Paunton.     See  Ponton,  Great. 
Great  Rolandright.     j^ee  Rollright. 
Great  Roll,  the.    See  Pipe  Roll. 
Great  Ryhill.    See  Ryehill. 
Great  Saumpford.    See  Sampford. 


Great  Seal,  the,  69,  71,  99,  106,  123,  171, 

340,  360,  628. 

,  forgery  of,  99,  441,  649. 

,  second  made,  for  use  in  England 

while  the  king  is  absent,  628. 
Great  Stiuecle.    See  Stukeley,  Great. 
Great  Teye.    See  Tey, 
Great  Wakeryngge.    See  Wakering. 
Greenwich,    Grenewyche,    Grenewich,    oo. 

Kent,  366,  616. 

,  East,  Estgrenewich,  co.  Kent,  372. 

Gregory,  Maztin,    181. 
Grelly,  John  de,  419. 
Grendale.    See  Grindall. 
Grendale,  Geoffrey  de,  76. 
Grendon,  co.  Bucks,  617. 

,  CO.  Northants,  496. 

Grendon,  William  de,  parson  of  Babworth, 

CO.  Notts,  123. 
Grene,  Henry,  446,  686. 

,  Henry  atte,  394. 

,  Henry  de,  660. 

,  Henry  del,  112,  204,  32a 

,  Philip  atte,  parson  of  Chigftnhale, 

319,  3^. 

,  Richard  atte,  of  Coventry,  427. 

,  Master  Richard  de,  canon  of  St. 

Paul's,  London,  480. 

,  Robert  atte,  176,  480. 

,   Walter  atte,  666. 

Greneburgh,  Stephen  de,  vicar  of  Fecken- 

ham,  CO.    Worcester,  288. 
Grenefeld,  Thomas  de,  coroner  in  the  county 

of  York,  166. 
Grenested,  Robert  de,  abbot  of  St.  John's, 

Colchester,  67. 
Greneway,  Richard  de,  36. 
Grenewey,  Robert,  201. 
Grenewych.    See  Greenwich. 
Greote,  Grete,  Peter  de,  26,  203,  429. 
Gr^brok,    William    de,    of    Tickhiii,    oo. 

York,  13w 
Gresby.    See  Graaby. 
Greseleye,  Gresleye,  John  de,  639. 
,  Robert  de,  knt.  and  Katharine,  his 

wife,   341. 
Gresseby.    See  Grasby. 
Gressemere.    i^ee  Grasmere. 
Greetain  [Eure,  France],  abbot  of,  149,  162, 

306,  334. 

,  John,  abbot  of,  488. 

Grete.     See  Greote. 

Gretford,  Henry  de,  840. 

,  John  de,  monk  of  Ramsqr  abbey, 

166,  424,  669. 
Gretton,  Amice  de,  108. 
Grey,  John  de,  of  Rotherfield,  27. 

,  Richard  de,  384. 

,  Roger  de,  27. 

Roger  le,  6iA>. 

,  Thomas,  32L 


GENERAL  INDfeX. 


665 


Grey—cont. 

,  Thomas  de,  '  le  piere/  380. 

,  WiUiam  de,  384. 

Greynesby.    See  Gn^esby 

Greyngham,  William  ae,  389. 

Greynyilie,  William,  233. 

Greystok,  Henry  de,  386,  445,  558. 

Greystoke,  Craistok,  oo.  Cumberland,  434. 

Grilf.     /See  QiyfE. 

Grii&n  ab  Wenonwyn,   Hawisia,  his  wife, 

and  Owen,  Griffin  and  John,  his  sons, 

496. 
,  David,      Lewelin      and 

William,  his  sons,  497. 
Griffin  Calwalader,  107. 
GriHitli  ap  Cadawalader,  448. 
ap  Yereward  Beys,  Griffin  ap  Yor- 

veth  Seis,  173,  174. 
Grilfoun,  the  king's  seal  called,  184,  398. 
Grimsby,  Grymesby,  Grymmesby,  co.  Lin< 

cohi,  165,  465,  468. 
,  abbey  of   bt.    Augustine  at,   163, 

165,  IbO,  48a 

^  church  of  bt.  James  at,  468. 

,  deaneiy  of,  520. 

,  mayor  and  commonalty  of,  488. 

,  hermitage  of  St.   Andrew,  by   the 

nunnery  of  iSt.  Leonard,  at,  507. 
Grindall,  Grendale  [co.   York],  prebend  of. 

Hee  York. 
Gringley,      Gryngeley,      Gryngeleye,      co. 

^otte,  97,  203. 

,  manor  and  town  of,  89. 

Grinstead,  East,  Kstgrenestede,  co.  Sussex, 

246. 
Griseleye.    See  Greasley. 
Gristwayt,  John  de,  parson  of  Blackburn, 

CO.  Lancaster,  23. 
Gritford.    See  Girtford. 
Grooby,  Qroby  [co.  Leicester],  612. 
Gros,  Oliver  de,  421. 

,  WUUam,  227. 

Groton,  Grotene,  co.  Suffolk,  332. 

Grout,  Robert,  120. 

Grove  Curly  [in  Budbrooke],  co.  Warwick, 

44a 

,  manor  of.    See  Leighton  Buzzard. 

Grove,  Grave,  Henry,  203. 

I  Henry  atte,  56,  62. 

,  Henry  de  la,  38,  95. 

,  John  atte,  parson  of  Staunton,  pre- 
sented to  the  vicarage  of  Feckenham, 

CO.  Worcester,  288. 

,  ,  of  Great  Okie,  281. 

,  John  de  la,  154. 

',  William  atte,  157. 

Grovere,  Richard  le,  656. 

Grutham  [co.  Hants],  302. 

Gzyff,  Griff,  Reyner,  one  of  the  Acciaoli, 

238,  276. 

Grym,  Geoffr^,  220. 


Grym— con<. 

,  John,  220. 

Grymbaldus,  Bartholomew,  of  Chieri,  126. 

Grymesby.    See  Grimsby. 

Grymesby,  Edmund  de,  97,  139,  179,  279, 

317,   318,   328,   396,  422,   464,   468, 

600,  512. 
,  EUas   de,  21,  130,  158,   166,  390, 

393,426. 
,  ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Weiboume,  co.  Lincoln,  166. 
,  John  de,  parson  of  Uppingham,  oo. 

Rutland,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Bradley,  co.  Lincoln,  377. 

,  Richard  de,  386,  439,  491,  673,  564. 

Grymeschape,  William  de,  487. 
Grymme,  John  son  of  Robert  le,  95. 

,  Robert  le,  96,  45o. 

Giymmesby.    See  Grimsby. 

Grymmesiou,  Richard   de,  parson  of  Led- 

sham,   CO.    York,   presented   to   the 

church  of  Linby,  co.  Notts,  162. 
Grymstede,  William  de,  of  Westbury,  oo. 

Wilts,  and  Alice,  his  wife,  184. 
Gryngeley.     See  Gringley. 
Grynglay,  Gryngelay,  Godfrey  de,  391. 
,  Heniy  de,  parson  of  Aughton,  co. 

York,  350. 
Grys,  William,  of  Huttoft,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 
Gudlokston.    See  Guthlaxton. 
Gueldres,  count  of,  55. 
,  duke  of,   39,   81,    160,    164,   219, 

262,    266,   284,  290,   326.    See  aUo 

Reginald. 
,  ,  the  king's   debts   to   him, 

295,  303. 
Guernsey,  Gtomereye,   Gtemerye,   island  of, 

20,  65,  159,  230,  240,  467,  567,  6/3, 

5/6,  577. 
,  confirmation  of   privileges  of   the 

men  of,  237. 
,  keeper  of.    See  Hampton,  Thomas 

de. 
Guffard,  John,   of   Weston  sub  Edge,   co. 

Gloucester,  495. 
,  Cf.  Giffard. 

Guilden  Morden,  Gildenmordon,  co.  Gam- 

bridge,  343. 
Guildford,  Guldeford  [co.  Surrey],  238,  386. 

,  gaol  of,  246. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  74,  77,  485. 

Guillehni,  Raymond,  de  la  Mote,  290,  387. 

Guiiliam,   Guilliame,  Raymond,  274,    324, 

434. 
GuUot,  Theobald,  384. 

Ouines,  Gynes  [Pas  de  Calais,  France], 
abbey  of  St.  Leonard  at,  522. 

,  ,  abbess  of,  412. 

Guisborough,  Gysburgti,  Gysbum,  co.  York, 
86. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  662. 


66G 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Guiting,  Lower,  Nethergatyng,  oo.  Glou- 
cester, 53i5. 

f  Temple,  Templegutyngg  [co.  Glou- 
cester]^ 39. 

Guittoa,  John  de,  411. 

Guldeford.    See  Guildford. 

Gulden,  Guldene,  Henry  le,  369. 

,  Roger  de,  164. 

,  Roger  le,  202. 

Guldenemorton.    See  Morton  Pinkney. 

Guldesburgh.    See  Gildesburgh. 

Gumley,  Guthmondele,  co.  Leicester,  168. 

Gundhill,  Richard,  316. 

Gunneys,  William,  533. 

Gunyill,  Edmund  de,  188. 

Guppy^  Walter,  keeper  of  the  tronage  of 
wool  at  {Southampton,  70. 

Gurnard,  William,  526. 

Guston,  Gk)uthe8ton,  co.  Kent,  251. 

"Guthlaxton,  Gudlakston,  co.  Leicester,  371 

Guthmondele.    See  Guml^. 

Gwalberd,  Francis,  582. 

Gwendra,  Gwyndreth,  co.  Cornwall,  port  of, 
582. 

Gyboun,  John,  of  Sandwich,  co.  Kent,  218. 

Gyen,  Robert  de,  of  Bristol,  587. 

,  Cf,  Giene. 

Gyffard.    See  Giffard. 

Gyft,  Gift,  Richard,  448,  540,  541,  652,  567. 

Gykel,  Simon,  552. 

,  Cf.  Gikel. 

Gyle,  John,  188. 

Gylemyn,  Gylmyn.    See  Gilmyn. 

Gyles,  Robert,  282. 

Gymmyngham,  Gymyngham,  Richer  de,  ser- 
vant of  the  efffl  of  Suffolk,  109,  205, 
216. 

Gynes.    See  Guines. 

Gynes,  Christiana  de,  and  her  son,  William 
de  Coucy^  69. 

,  Robert  de,  70. 

Gyney,  Thomas,  192. 

Gyneye,  William  de,  126. 

Gysburgh,  Gysbum.    See  Guisborough. 

Gysbum.    See  Gisboume. 


H 

Habberley,  Habburley,  co.  Salop,  275. 
Habblesthorpe,  Apelthorpe  [oo.  Notts],  19. 
Haburgh,  William  de,  of  Louth,  co.  Lincoln, 

138. 
Hach,  John  atte,  201. 
Hachet,  John,  and  John,  hit  son,  311. 


Haddon,  Henry  de,  309. 

,  ,  knt.  and  Eleanor,  his  wife 

193,  194. 

,  John  de,  193,  194. 

Uadeleffh  [?  Hadleigh,  co.  Essex],  ship  called 

Ta  Nicholas  of,  503. 
Hadenham.    j^ee  Huddenham. 
Hadham  [co.  Herts],  415. 
Hadham,  John  de,  35. 
Hadleigh,   Haddele  [oo.   Essex],  castle  of, 

173. 

,  Hadle,  co.  Suffolk,  59. 

Hadresham,  Geoffrey  de,  45. 

Hagh,  Roger  del,  120. 

Hagham.    See  Hougham. 

Hagham,  Robert  de,  231. 

Haghe,   Robert  atte,  88. 

Hagheman,  Master  Nicholas,  164. 

Haghene,  Richard,  88. 

Haghman,    Haghmon.      See   Haughmond. 

Hagworthingham,    Hagworthyngham,    co. 

Lincohi,  60,  312. 
Haile,  Hale,  co.  Cumberland,  195. 
Hailes,  Hayles,  co.   Gloucester,  abbot  and 

conymt  of,  492. 
Hainault,  count  oi,  56,  70,  514. 

,  John  of.    See  Hanonia. 

Haitfeld.    See  Hatfield. 

Hake,  John,  master  of  the  ship  la  Eleonore 

of  Sidemewe,  673. 
Hakebeche,  Robert  de,  646. 
Hakeford,  William  de,  442. 
Hakelut,   John,   106,  107,   214,    322,   327, 

426,  446. 
,  ,  steward  of  the  forest  of  Rut- 
land, 6. 
,  Thomas,  warden  of  the  chapel  of 

Lanyhervyn,  co.  Carmarthen,  394. 
Hakeneye,  Richard  de,  146. 

,  ,  of  London,  321,  365. 

,  ,  Nigel    and    Richard,    hit 

sons,  321. 
Haket,  Amicia  wife  of  Thomas,  655,  583. 

,  Thomas,  334,  556,  683. 

Hakette,  John,   parson  of  Wheathill,   co. 

Salop,  murder  of,  643. 
Halden,  Nicholas,  of  Snainton,   co.   York, 

318. 
Haldham,  John  de,  96. 
Hale,  CO.  Lancaster,  319. 

See  aJlw  Haile;  Hales. 

Hale,  Joan  daughter  of  Roger  atte,  (^  Great 

Okie,  327. 
,  Simon  de,  39,  219,  262,  266,  284, 

291,  303. 

,  Thomas,  589. 

,  Thomas  atte,  95. 

,  WiUiam,  589. 

Halecotes,  William  son  of  Robert  de,  362. 
Hales,  Hale,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Hales,  John  de,  knt  64L 


GENERAL  iNDfiX. 


667 


Halee — cotU. 

,  Nicholas  de,  333. 

,  Robert   de,    servant  of   John    de 

Kuggee,  557,  592. 

Halewell.     See  Holwell. 

U&lewey,  William,  100. 

Halghton,    Halugton,   Halughton,   Thomas 
de,  65,  153,  172,  244. 

Holiday,  Thomas,  523,  525. 

Haliwell,  Haliwelle,  Robert  de,  327. 

,  ,  of      Newcastic-upon-IVne, 

528,  533. 

Uoll,  Halle,  John  atte,  308,  369. 

,  Nicholas  atte,  of  Sundon,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 442,  449. 

,  Richard  del,  451,  537. 

,  William  atte,  137,  171,  466. 

Hallamshire,  Hallomshire,  co.  York,  39. 

,  lord  of.     See  i;'urniyal,  Thomas  de. 

Hoiiikeld,  Halykeld,  co.   York,  wapentake 
of,  576. 

Hailing,  Halljng  [co.  Kent],  126. 

Hallingbmy,  Hailingbery,  co.  Essex,  67. 

Halloughton,   Halughton,   co.    Notts,   pre- 
bend of.     See.  Southwell. 

Halmstad,  f^weden,  king  of,  535. 

Halsham,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  449. 

Halstead,   HaUtede,  co.   Essex,   127,    145, 

158,  221,  552. 
,  licence  for  a  college  of  secular  chap- 
lams  at,  166. 
,  toibooth  of,  222. 

Haltemprice,  Hautemprise  [co.  York],  prior 
and  convent  of,  249,  529,  536. 

Halton,  Haulton,  Henry  de,  312. 

,  Peter  de,  576. 

,  William,  589. 

Halughton,     Halugton.       See     Halghton; 
Halloughton;  Haughton. 

Halum,   Thomas  de,  vicar  of  Gazelej,  co. 
(Suffolk,  376. 

Halykeld.    See  Hallikeld. 

Haljngton,  8imon  de,  of  Louth,  co.   Lin- 

cohi,  138. 
Hambury  Saltmersh.    See  Henbury. 

Hambury,  Henry  de,  64,  112,  217,  353,  391, 
461,  510,  537,  542,  550,  587,  500. 

Hamden.    See  Hampden,  Great. 

Hamelak.    See  Helmsley. 

Hamelden,  John  de,  286. 

Hamely,  John,  154. 

Hamelyn,  John,  44. 

Hamound,  Homund,  Hamond,  John,  86. 

,  Nicholas,   of  Dunstable,  co.   Bed- 
ford,  142. 
,  Robert,  369. 

,  Roger,  544. 

,  Thomas,  the  younger,  316. 

Hampden,  Great,  Hamden,  co.  Bucks,  224. 

Hampden,   Edmund   de,   Richard  de,   and 
Robert  de,  9L 


Hampton,  co.  Middlesex,  47,  227,  380. 

[?  Southampton],  548,  556. 

,  Welsh,  Hampton  by  Culmere,   co. 

Salop,  361. 
Hampton,  Adam  de,  bailiff  of  the  wapen- 
take of  Loveden,  co.  Lincoln,  581. 

,  John  de,  90,  93,  328,  422. 

, ,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Baly- 

ten  in  Ireland,  396,  513. 
,  Richard  de,  usher  of  the  exchequer 

of  Ireland,  6. 

,  Thomas  de,  159,  594. 

, ,  keeper  of  Guernsey  and  Jersey, 

467,  567,  573. 
,  ,    of  the  county  of  Warwick, 

484. 
Hamptonet,   William  de,   544^ 
Hamptwayt,  Thomas  de,  151. 
Hamslap,  John  de,  194. 
Homslepe,  Philip  de,  95. 
Hamstokis,  co.  Northumberland,  wood  oi, 

289. 
Hamund.    ^S'ee  Hamound. 
Hamyn,  William,  552. 
Uanam,  Thomas,  308. 
Hanburgh,  Luke  de,  492. 
Handley,  Hanleye,  co.  Dorset,  58. 
Handsworth,  Hondesworth,  co.  York,  39. 
Haneleye.     ^'ee  Hanle. 
Hanomere.    See  Hanmer. 
Haneworth.    See  Hanworth. 
Hanford,  Haneford,  oo.  Essex,  port  of,  201, 

256. 
Hang,  CO.  York,  wapentake  of,  576. 
Hangal,  Ralph,  181. 
Hanibone.     See  Hennebont. 
Hanle,   Haneleye,  Hanlegh,  Henle,  Walter 

de,  210,  212,  290,  305,  336,  386,  388, 

439,  445,  547. 

, ,  of  Stixwold,  00.  Lincoln,  144. 

Hanleye.    See  Handley. 

Hanly,  Geoffrey  de,  406. 

Hanmer,  Hanemere  [co.  Flint],  429. 

Hannington,  Hanyton,  co.  Hants,  10,  16. 

Hanonia  [Hainault],  John  de,  1^. 

,  ,  lord  of  Beaumont,  256. 

Hanworth,  Haneworth,  oo.  Middlesex,  47. 

„.,  lord  of,  47. 

Hapesburgh,  John  de,  parson  of  Berdwell, 

411. 
Harald  William,   queen  Isabella's  steward 

of  Haverfordwest,  589. 
Harbledown,  Herbaldon,   oo.  Kent,  church 

of  St.  Nicholas  at,  492. 
Hardegill,  Thomaa  de,  288,  411. 
Hardegrey,  Roger,  566. 
Hardegroye,  Wuliam,  174. 
Hardelagh.    See  Harlech. 
Hardele.    See  Hardley. 
Hardenesse.    See  Dartmouth. 
Hardepirie.    See  Hartpuiy. 


668 


GENERAL  INDfiX. 


Harderwick,  Hardenwyk  [Gelderland],  54. 

Hardeahull,  John  de,  453. 

,  ,  parson    of    Walesby,     co. 

Lincoln,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Stilton,  CO.  Huntingdon,  464. 

,  ,  knt.  302. 

...* ,  Philip  de,  198. 

,  William  son  of  William  de,  parson 

of  Stilton,  464. 

Hardigton,  John  de,  188. 

Uardington,     Hardyngton,    co.    Somerset, 

Hardley,  Hardelc,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Hardmead,  Hardmede,  co.   Bucks,  277. 
Hardres,  Robert  de,  37,  366. 
Hardwick,     Herthwyk      by     Preston     [in 

Wragby,  co.   York],  8,   570. 
Hardyng,  Henry  son  of  Robert,  570,  572, 

574,  576. 

,  John,  438,  687. 

.^  Stephen,  460. 

,  William,  of  Wykewane,  87. 

Hardyngton.    See  Hardington. 

Hare,  Geoffrey,  of  Honeweton,  oo.  Suffolk, 

482. 

^..,  William  le,  561. 

Hareoourt,  John  de,  knt.  355. 

Hareford,  Philip  de,  262. 

Haregraye.    See  Hargrave. 

Hareston,  Hugh  de,  440. 

Harewell,  Harwell,  Walter   de,  214,   385, 

547,648. 
,  William     de,     presented     to     the 

church  of  Wood  Ditton,  co.    Cam- 
bridge, 374. 
Harewode,  Nicholas  de,  194. 
Harford,  Herford,  co.  Devon,  440. 
Hargrave,  Haregraye  [co.  Northants],  148. 
Harington,        Haryngton,        Hayerington, 

Hayeryngton,  John  de,  27. 
,  ...^ ,  canon  of  the  church  of  St. 

Mary,  Lincoln,  351. 
,  ,  the  elder,    *le  piere,'   94, 

98,  155,  314. 

, the  younger,  313. 

,  ,  ,  knt.  202. 

^..,  ,  of  Thimeby,  305. 

Harlech,  Hardelagh,  co.  Merioneth,  Wales, 

304. 
Harleston,  Herleston,    oo.    Northants,    20, 

147. 
Harleston,   Nicholas  de,  monk  of  Hurley 

prioiy,  455. 
Harl^e,  Harlegh,  John  de,  of  the  county 

of  Worcester,  484. 

,  Malculm  de,  497,  543. 

,  Robert  de,  94,  153,  473. 

Harm,  John,  569. 

Harpefeld,  John  de,  sheriff  of  Essex,  298. 

Harper,  Harpour,  lyo  le,  140. 

,  John  son  of  John  le,  of  Chasterton, 

00.  Warwick,  229. 


Harpford,  Ari>eford,  co.  Devon,  95. 

Harringworth,  HaaTngworth  [co.  Nort- 
hants], lord  of.  i^ee  Zousche, 
William  la. 

Harrowd^,  Harwedon,  co.  Northimts,  488. 

Harslade,  Walter,  329. 

Harsted,  Hernestede  [in  Birdbrook],  co. 
Essex,  76. 

Harsyk,  Harsik,  John,  sheriff  of  Norfolk 
and  Suffolk,  431. 

,  John  de,  546. 

,  ,  knt.  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  384. 

,  Johnle,  101. 

Hartfield,  Hertefeld,  Hertfeld,  oo.  Sussex, 
149,  162,  305,  334,  335. 

Hartlebury,  Hertlebury  [co.  Worcester],  183. 

Hartlepool,  Hertilpole,  Hertilpol  [co.  Dur- 
ham], 54,  385,  430. 

,  boat,  or  crayer,  called  la  TrimU  of, 

385,  430. 

,  controller  of  customs  at,  197. 

...,  port  of,  54,  160. 

,  ship  called  la  Cudbert  of,  54. 

Hartley,  Hertlegh,  co.  Kent,  70. 

Hartpury,  Hardepirie,  co.  Qloucester,  417. 

Hartridge,  Hertrigge  [in  Ashampstead],  oo. 
Berks,  340.    . 

Hartwell,  Hertwell,  co.  Buckingham,  200. 

Harty,  Hertye,  oo.  Kent,  Isle  of,  80. 

Harum,  John  de,  363,  441. 

Harwedon.    See  Harrowden.  ' 

Harwedon,  Henry  de,  571,  593. 

Harwell.    See  Harewell. 

Harwich,  co.  Essex,  a  free  borough,  510. 

,  grant  of  a  market  at,  499. 

,  port  of,  529,  535. 

Haryngland,  John  de,  parson  of  St.  Peter^s, 
Bedford,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Everton,  co.  Bedford,  20. 

Haiynton.    See  Harington. 

Haiyngworth.    See  Harringworth. 

Hasard,  William,  and  Isabella,  his  wife,  140. 

Haselbech,  Master  Adam  de,  164. 

Haselbeech,  Haselbech,  oo.  Northants,  275. 

Haselbere,  Roger,  581. 

Haselbergh,  Haselberwe  [In  Whitfield],  co. 
Northants,  wood  of,  339,  425. 

Haselor,  co.  Dorset,  hundred  of,  419,  420. 

,  Haseloure,  co.  Warwick,  588. 

Haselfihawe,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  Chew, 
CO.  Somerset,  29. 

Haslingfield,  Haselyngfeud,  co.  Cambridge, 

Hasperton,  William  de,  549. 
Hast,  Robert,  54L 
Hastang.     See  Hastynges. 
Hastere,   William   le,  the  younger,  of  the 
ward  of  Castle  Baynard,  London,  69. 

Hastings,  Hastynges,  co.  Sussex,  46. 

,  barons  and  men  of,  177. 

,  church  of  All  Saints  at,  46. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


669 


Hastings— ^on<. 

,  free  chapel  in  the  castle  of,  63,  66. 

129,  143,   150,    164,  188,  219,  226, 
346,  390,  420,  431. 

,  ,  decayed  state  of,  362. 

,  ,  keeper  of,  362. 

,  ,  prebend    of    Brightling 

in,  65,  226,  420,  431. 
, ,  ,  prebend  of  Hooe  in,  63, 

129. 
,  prebend    of    Malrepast 

in,  219,  346. 
,  ,  prebend  of  Ninfield  in, 

63,  129. 
,  prebend  of  Selhnrst  in, 

397. 
,  ,  prebend    of    Stone    in, 

164, 188. 
,  ,  prebend  of  Waitling  in, 

63,  129. 
,  ,  prebend  of  West  Thur- 

rock  in,  143,  144. 
Hastyn^res,  Hastang,  Hastinges,  Hastanges, 

Hugh  de,  109,  202,  247,  312,  368,  546. 

,  Humphrey  de,  229. 

,  ,  archdeacon  of  Coventry,  12, 

76,  77,  460. 
,  ,  prebendary  of  Lincoln,   126, 

130,  168,  183,  200,  253,  460. 

^..,  ,  prebendary    of    York,    263, 

292. 
,  Laurence  de,  earl  of  Pembroke,  37, 

179,  368,  426,  470.  516.  517. 

,  Ralph  de,  308,  443,  651. 

,  Richard  de,  450. 

,  Thomas  de,  98. 

William  de,  516. 

Hatcliffe,  Hautecleve,  co.  Lincoln,  464. 

Hatecombe.     Set  Hattecombe. 

Hatfeld,    Haytefeld,    Richard   de,    chantry 

warden  in  the  church  of  Preston  in 

Holdemess,  co.  York,  486. 
Thomas  de,  33,  38,  74,   129,  150, 

264,  267,  332,  473. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Lincoln,  399. 

,  prebendary  of  Salisbury,  107, 

210,  308,  381,  539. 
...^ ,  ,  receiver  of  the  king's  cham> 

ber,  256,  503,  504,  634. 

,  William  de,  308. 

Hatfield,  Haitfeld,  Hasrtfeld,  co.  York,  12, 

511,  512. 
Broadoak,    Hatfeld    Brodok,    Hat- 

feld,  CO.  Essex,  12,  446,  460. 
Hathelsay,  Thomas  de,  241. 
Hatlejr.    East,  Esthattele,   co.   Cambridge, 

'64. 
Hattecombe,   Hatecombe,  Richard  de,   92, 

96,  583. 
Hatton,  CO.  Salop,  486. 
Hatton,  William  de,  374. 
,  ,  of  the  county  of  War- 
wick, 484. 
Qaucbache,  John  soq  of  Henry  de,  472, 


Haudlo,  Haulo,  John,  and  Joan  his  wife, 

59. 
,  John  de,  87,  194,  416,  583,  690, 

592. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  John  de,  194,  416. 

,  Thomas  Bumel,  son  of  John  de,  194. 

Hauekyng.     See  Hawking. 
Haughley,  Hawelee,  co.  Suffolk,  313. 
Haughmond,     Haghman,     Haghmon,     oo. 

Salop,  abbot  of,  26,  498. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  429. 

Haughton,  Halughton,  co.  Stafford,  66. 
Hauk,  John,  142. 
Haukere,  John,  587. 
Haukeston,  Philip  de,  270. 

,  Richard  de,  234. 

,..,  Thomas  de,  61. 

Haukyn,  Gilbert,  327. 

Haule.     See  Hanle. 

Haulton.     See  Halton. 

Hauns,  John,  504. 

Haunsard,  Thomas  son  of  John,  227. 

Haustede,  William  de,  7. 

Hautecleve.    See  Hatcliffe. 

Hautemprise.     See  Haltemprice. 

Hauteyne,  John,  of  Newton,  co.  York,  148. 

Hautot,  Richard  de,  89. 

Hautper.  Hautepere,  Lambert,  553. 

Lambert  de,  555. 

Hauvill,  Alan  de,  214. 

,  Luke  de,  472. 

,  Thomas  de,  351,  435. 

William  de,  170. 

Havant,  Havonte,  co.  Hants,  385. 
Havene,  John  atte,  of  Great  Wakering,  co. 

Essex,  344. 
Haverfordwest,  Haverford  [co.   Pembroke!, 

574.  589. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  589. 

,  prior  of,  576. 

steward  of,  589. 

Haverhill.     Haverille     [cos.     Suffolk    and 

Essex],  172. 
Havering-atte-Bower  [co.  Essex],  299. 
letters  patent  dated  at,  246,  249, 

2^.  252-257.  269.  260.  271,  272,  274, 

277,  317,  318.  322,  528. 
Haverin^on.     See  Harin^rton. 
Haverpham  [co.  Bucks],   368. 
Havcrynsr.  RicGard  de,  281. 
William  de,  366. 

Haverynrfond,    John    de,    parson    of    St. 

Peter's,   Dunstaple,    418. 
Haverytigtou.     See  Harington. 
Havonte.    See  Havant. 
Hawardyn,  William  de,  36. 
Hnwe.  John  atte,  of  Debenham,  and  Gilbert, 

her  son,  101. 

,  John.  651. 

iigawelee.    See  Haughley. 


670 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hawenyld,  Adam,  and  Thomas,  105. 
Hawerby,  Hawardeby,  co.  Lincoln,  464. 
Hawking,  Hauekynge,  co.  Kent,  251. 
Hawks  and  Hawking,  509. 
Hawksworth,  Hokesworth,  co.  Notts,  132- 

136,  403-408. 
Hawys,  John,  and  his  servant,  Thomas,  97. 
Haxey,  Haxay,  in  the  Isle  of  Axholme,  co. 

Lincoln,  590. 
Haxiholm.     See  Axholm& 
Haxley,  Roger  de,  237. 
Hay,  Haye,  John  del,  of  Wilden,  co.  Bed- 
ford, the  yonnger,  91. 

,  John  de  la,  464. 

,  ,  monk  of  the  abbey  of  Per- 

shore,  34. 

,  Reginald  de  la,  498. 

,  Robert   de  la,   parson  of  Datchet, 

CO.   Bucks,  9. 

Thomas  del,  554,  584. 

Walter  del,  or  de  la,  107,  305,  325, 

448. 

Cf.  Heye. 

Haybote,  69,  456. 
Haydok,  Gilbert  de,  319,  339. 
Haydon,  Heyden,  co.  Essex,  11. 
Haye.    See  Hay. 
Haiyfford,  Alice  de,  182. 
Hayles.    See  Hailes. 
Haylesdone.    Sec  Hellesdon. 
Hayne,  Roger,  581. 
Haytefeld.     See  Hatfeld. 
Haytfeld.     See  Hatfield. 
Hayton,  John  de,  154,  246. 
Hayward,   Heyward,  Geoffrey  le,  of  Roch- 
dale, CO.  Lancaster,  23. 

Henry,  of  Fiskerton,  co.   Lincoln, 

246. 

,  John  le,  95. 

,  Ralph,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 

325. 

..., Robert  le,  of  Box,  co.  Wilts,  97. 

Headington,  Hedyngton,  co.  Oxon,  41. 
Healey,  Helagh,  co.   York,  445,  537. 
Heatherslaw,    Hedreshawe    [in    Ford,    co. 

Northumberland],   399. 
Heathpool,  Hethpole,  co.  Northumberland, 

399. 
Hebber,  Andrew  le,  101. 
Hebercot,  William  de,  proctor  in  England 
for  the  abbey  of  Bee,  in  Normandy, 
82. 
Hecham.     See  Higham,  Gold. 
Hechelhampton,  Robert  de,  281. 
Heckingham,  Hokynghun,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Heckington,  Hekynton,  co.  Lincoln,  428. 
Hedenham,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Hedersete.    See  Hethersett. 
Hedersete,  John  de,  24. 

,  ,  knt.  382. 

Hedittgham  Castle,  Hengham,    co.    Essex, 
264,  255, 


Hedingham^ — corU. 

,  Sible,    Hegham   Sibille,    Hengham 

Sibille,  CO.  Essex,  166,  254,  255. 
Hedlegh,  John  de,  278. 
Hedon.  in  Holdemess  [co.  York],  59,  89, 
208,  486. 

,  grammar  school  at,  59,  509. 

Hedreshawe.     See  Heatherslaw. 
Hedyngton.     See  Headington. 
Hefoul,  William,  of  Bandeseye,  482. 
Hegessete.    See  Hessett. 
Hegham,  573. 

,  nunnery  of.    See  Higham. 

Ferrers.     See  Higham  Ferrers. 

,  Sibille.     See  Hedingham  Sible. 

Hegham,  John  de,  152,  158. 

,  Roger  de,  361,  538. 

Heghestre.    See  Easter,  High. 
Heghham.     Su  Higham. 
Heghheved-     See  High  Head. 
Hekynton.     See  Heddngton. 
Helagh.    See  Healey. 
Helde,  IsabeUa  de  la,  517,  519,  564,  566. 
Heleward,   Helleward,  Adam,   and  Agnes, 
his  wife,  295. 

,  Walter,  466. 

Helgeton.     See  Hellington. 
Helgeye.     See  Hilgay. 
Heliere.     See  Hilier. 

Helles,    Theobald     de,    founder     of     the 
hospital  of  St.  Thomas  of  Acre,  Lon- 
don, 12. 
Hellesdon,  Haylesdon,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 
Helleward.     See  Heleward. 
Hellewell.     See  Holwell. 
Hellington,  Helgeton,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Helme,  Walter  de,  chaplain  of  a  chantiy 
in  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Hol- 
bom,  CO.  Middlesex,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Wobum,  co.  Bedford,  186. 
Helmedon,   Helmeden,   John   de,   monk  of 
the  priory  of  Hurley,  co.  Berks,  95, 
455. 
Helmsley,  Hamelak,  Helmesleye,  co.  York, 
312,  364,  365. 

,  lord  of.     See  Ros,  William  de. 

Helstede.     See  Elstead. 
Helton,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Dnfton,  co. 
Westmoreland,  505. 

,  Walter  de,  305. 

He^deb,    Tblomas  de,    parson   of  Ashby 
Canons,  co.  Northants,  presented  to 
the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Dunstable, 
CO.  Bedford,  418. 
Helyon,  John  son  of  Matilda,  486. 

,  Walter,  486. 

Hemefl   Hempstead  [co.   Hertford],  letters 

patent  dated  at,  119,  124,  127. 
Hemenhale,   John  de,  102,  154. 
Hemfr',  Thomas,  proctor  m  England  of  the 

abbot  of  Pr^aux,  199. 
Hemmyngbur^h,  Rob^  de,  146,  428, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


en 


Hempstead,  Hempstede  by  Eccles,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 379. 
Henbury,   Hambury   Saltmersh,  co.    Qlou- 

cester,  201. 
HendoD,   co.  Middlesex,  233. 
Hendred,  East,  Esthenreth,  co.  Berks,  172. 
Henele,  Robert,  and  Thomaa,  589. 
Hengford.    See  Hinckford. 
Hengham.     See  Hedingham  Castle;  Hing- 

ham. 

,  Sibille.    See  Hedingham  Sible. 

Hengham,  Ralph  de,  justice  of  Edward  I, 

170. 
Henhowe,  Hennowe,  co.  Suffolk,  place  ap- 
pointed for  the  king's  justices  to  hoM 

their  sesmons  for  Sie  town  of  Bury 

St.  Edmunds  at,  472. 
Henle.    See  Hanle. 
Henley  [in  Ash,  co.  Surrey],  letters  patent 

dated  at,  470,  489. 
Hennebont,  Hanibone  [Morbihan],  Brittany, 

451. 
Hennowe.    See  Henhowe. 
Henrisone,  John  son  of  William,  551. 
Henry  I,  king  of  England,  58,  294,  476. 

,  charter  of,  373. 

,  spurious  charter  of,  67. 

,  his  wife.     See  Matilda. 

Henry  H,   king  of  England,  charters   of, 

228,  373. 
Heniy  HI,  king  of  England,  12,  54,  68,  134, 

140,  142,   167,   190,   244,  347,   384, 

447,  457,  492. 
,  charters  of,  62,  78,   79,  116,   128, 

345,  419,  507. 

,  letters  patent  of,  384,  419. 

,  writ  of,  48a 

Henry,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Michael 

in  Coslaney,  Norwich,  7. 
Henry,  John  son  of,  481. 

,  ,  de  Hauchache,  472. 

,  ,  deWyleby,  86,  99,  109. 

^  John  son  of  John  son  of,  550. 

,  John  son  of  William  son  of,  551. 

,  Ralph  son  of  William  son  of,   de 

Hotoft,  362. 

,  Richard  son  of,  de  Cestre,  33,  492. 

)  ,  de  Maundeville,  416. 

^..,  Thomas  son  of,   de   Chastelwych, 

336. 
,  William   son  of,   de  Melton,   and 

Joan  his  wife,  164. 

,  ,  de  Wyleby,  86,  99,  109. 

Henstead,  Hestede,  co.  Suffolk,  372. 
Henton.    ^ee  Hinton  Charterhouse. 
Henton,  John  de,  monk  of  Sherborne  abbey, 

573. 

)  ,  elected   abbot   of   Sherborne 

abbey,  574. 
Heppe.     See  Shap. 

Heppescotes,   Thomas    de,    105,  158,    207, 
809,  310,  320,  327,  446. 


Heppescotes — cotU. 

f  ,  justice      of     the      Common 

Bench,  75,  79. 

,  WiUiam  de,  539. 

Heppeworth,  John  son  of  Thomas  de,  552. 

,.  Thomas  de,  221,  552. 

Hepworth,   Heppeworth,  co.   Suffolk,  372. 
Herbert.     Herberd,     Agnes    daughter    of 

WilUom,  93. 

,  Henry  son  of  John  son  of,  492. 

,  Matthew  son  of,  430. 

,  Nicholas,  242. 

,  RaJph,  13. 

,  Robert,  of  Emeslyy,  323. 

,  ,  of   Ormesby,   102. 

Hercla,  Andrew  de,  511. 
Hercy,  Hugh  de,  208. 

,  ,  knt.   272. 

Herdewyk,  Hwdewik,  Herdwyk,   John  de, 

321,  541,  542,  550,  588,  590. 

,  Robert,  589. 

Hereford,  dty  of,  199,  373,  410,  485,  602. 
bishop  of.    See  Cherlton,  Thomas 

de. 
,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Ethelbert  at, 

dean  of,  315. 
,  diocese  of,  5,  29,  63,  82,  137,  165, 

246,  275,  297,  349,  420,  489,  493, 
516. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  502. 

,  grant  of  murage  at,  199. 

,  prior  of,  155. 

Hereford,  county  of,  3,  26,  112,  155,  217, 

247,  250,  261,  263.  268,  269,  276, 
286,  301,  315,  477,  485, '569,  561. 

escheator  in.     See   Fitz   Herbert, 

John,  of  Twycross ;  Perton,  John 
de;  Peyto,  John  de,  the  younger; 
Venables,  Richard. 

,  sheriff  of,  514. 

Hereford,  William  de,  99,  373. 

,  parson    of     Middleton,    co. 

Hereford,  137. 
Hereford  and  Essex,  earl  of.     See  Bohun, 

Humphrey  de. 
Heremodesworde.     See  Hermondesworth. 
Hereward,    Herward,   Simon,    of  Charwel- 

ton,  CO.  Northants,  500. 

Walter,  448,  540,  541,  652,  557. 

Herewynton,      Herwynton     [Harrington], 

Adam  de,  535. 
William  de,  abbot  of  Pershore,  34, 

Herford.    See  Harford. 

Herice,  Joan,  122. 

Herlaston.  William  de,  parson  of  Binsted, 

CO.  Hants,  presented  to   the  church 

of  Yarmouth,  Isle  of  Wight,  70. 
»  f  parson     of     Harpford,     co. 

Devon,  95. 
Herie,  William  de,  27,  426. 
t  f  chief  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench,  45,  132,  133,  403,  408,  477. 


672 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Herleston.    8te  Harleston. 
Herleston,  William  de,  307,  456. 
Herlvnge,  Adam  de,  of  Thornham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 324. 
Herman,  Edmmid,  554,  5b4. 
Hermits,  15,  145,  166,  501,  506,  507. 
.Hermondesworth,       Hermodesworde,      co. 

Middlesex,  253. 
Hemeflete,   in  Holland  [co.  Lincoln],  port 

of,  293. 
Hemestede.    Set  Harsted. 
Heroun,  William,  591. 
Hert,  Richard,  481. 

...,  Robert  le,  and  Isolda,  his  wife,  471. 

,  Roger,  of  Boston,  co.  Lincoln,  592. 

Hertefeld.     Set  Hartfield. 

Herteley,  William  de,  385. 

Hertfeld.    See  Hartfield. 

Hertford.  Hertford  by  Ware,  co.  Herts,  460. 

,  deanery  of,  350. 

Hertford,  county  of,  5,  27,  29,  33,   106, 

111,  154.   163,    176,  180,    196,  204. 

217.  240,    247,   263,   274,   281,   285. 

287,   308,    314,   315,   323,   324,   397, 

411,  442,  474,  483,  571. 
earl  of.     See  dare,  Gilbert  de,  and 

Richard  de ;  Fitz  Eustace,  William  ; 

Fits  Roy,  Robert. 
escheator  in.  See  Clere,  Robert  de; 

Gemet,     Henry  ;     Monte     Oaniso, 

Richard  de;  Talmache,  William. 

,  sheriff  of.  397. 

Hertford,  John  de,  554. 
Herthwyk,  by  Preston.    See  Hardwick. 
Hertilpole.     See  Hartlepool. 
Hertincrfordbnry,      Hertfordyngbery,      oo. 

Herts,  510. 
Hertlebury.    See  Hartlebury. 
Hertlegh.     See  Hartley. 
Hertrigge.     See  Hartridge. 
Hertwell.     See  Hartwell. 
Hertwell,  Robert,  589. 

,  Robert  de,  588. 

,  Robert  son  of  Robert  de,  543. 

Hertye.    See  Harty. 

Heryy,   Alan,  of  Thomham,    co.   Norfolk, 

325. 
Alexander,    servant    of    Hngh    de 

Naunton,  296,  317. 

,  Gilbert,  John,  and  Simon,  316. 

Cf,  Ervy. 

Herward.    See  Hereward. 

Herwynton.    See  Herewynton. 

Heryng.  Ralph,  of  Grantham,  co.  Lincoln, 

592. 
Thomas,  of  Howi^k,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 21. 

,  Walter,  454. 

Heselyngfeld,  Robert  de,  of  London,  390. 
Heeelyngton,  John  de,  abbot  of  Selby,  519. 
Bessett,  Hegessete,  co.  Suffolk,  356. 


Hestecroft  in  Flixborough,  co.  Lincoln,  137. 

Hestede.    See  Henstead. 

Hestele  [co.  Hants],  294. 

Hestynges,  William  de,  the  elder,  and 
Isabella  his  wife,  563. 

,  .......  the  younger,  563. 

Hethe.    See  Hythe. 

Hethe,  John  atte,  102. 

Hethersett,  Hedersete,  oo.  Norfolk,  238. 

Hetheye,  John  de,  274. 

,  ,  constable      of      Shrewsbury 

castle,  430. 

Hethill,  Gilbert  de,  546. 

Hethpol.    Set  Heathpool. 

Heton,  Thomas  de,  158. 

Heude,  or  Hende,  Thomaa  le,  35. 

Heyersham,  Everesham,  Heyeresham,  ca 
Westmoreland,  482,  515. 

Hewode,  John  de,  184. 

Hewysh  Ghaunflour.  See  Huish  Champ- 
flower. 

Hexhull.     See  HinxhiU. 

Heyden.     See  Haydon. 

Heye,  Henry  son  of  Nicholas  atte,  181. 

,  John  atte,  181. 

Cf,  Hay. 

Heyheved.    See  High  Head. 

Heym,  John,  of  Foston,  co.  Leicester,  102. 

Heymond,  Heymund,  Robert,  201,  257. 

Heymongere,  Robert,  523. 

Heynson,  Walter  son  of  John,  of  Sluys  in 
Flanders,  22. 

Heyton,  Roger  de,  the  king's  surgeon,  295. 

Heyward.    See  Hayward. 

Heywood,  Heywode,  co.  Wilts,  184. 

Heyworth,  John  de,  129. 

Hickling,  Hikelyngg,  co.  Norfolk,  prior 
and  convent  of,  347. 

Hide.    See  Hyde. 

Higham,  Hegham,  Heghham,   Lillecherch, 

CO.    Kent,  nunnery  of  St.  Mary  at, 

4,  9,  67. 
Bensted,  Banstedes  in  Hegham,  in 

Walthamstow,  co.  Essex,  7. 

Gold,  Hecham,  co.  Northants,  421. 

,  Ferrers,    Hegham    Ferers,    Hiham 

Ferrers,  co.  Northants,  92,  148,  176. 

Higham,  John  de,  325. 

High    Head,    Heghheyed,    Heyheved,    co. 

Cumberland,  505,  536. 
High  Laufare.    See  Layer. 
High  Peak  [co.  Derby],  forest  of,  63. 
Higley,  Huggeley,  co.  Salop,  543. 
Hiham  Ferrers.    See  Higham  Ferrers. 
Hikelyngg.     See  Hickling. 
Hikeman,  John,  440.     ' 
Hilbeworth,  John,  178. 
Hildesle,  Master  John  de,  79,  207. 

,  ,  chancellor    of    the   e3(- 

chequer,  8Q, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


678 


Hildilcle.    8m  Hmderclay. 
Hilgay,  Helgeye  [co.  Norfolk],  424. 
Hilier,  Heliere,  Henry  le,  61. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  le,  of  Turvey, 

CO.  Bedford,  14. 
Hill,  Hulle  [in  Iwem  Minster],  co.  Dorset, 
282. 

,  Hille,  CO.  Lincoln,  deanery  of,  620. 

Hill,  Hulle,  Hull,  Hille,  Alan  de,  4. 

,  Ckuice  wife  of  Robert  de,  knt.  282. 

,  John  atte,  298. 

,  John  de,  chaplain  of  queen  Isabella, 

332. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Linoohi,  478. 

,  Simon  atte,  181. 

,  William  atte,  181. 

,  J..,  clerk,  181. 

,  ,  of  Hereford,  373. 

,  William  del,  498. 

,   ,  of    Ravenserodde,   co. 

York,  148. 
Hillary,  Henry,  11,  16,  344,  512. 

,  Richard,  112,  209,  306. 

Roger,  85,  87,  92,  96,  98,  101,  113. 

204,  206,  209,  216,  308,  310,  323, 
327,  364,  365,  373,  439,  443,  455, 
456,  539,  542,  550,  551,  558,  586- 
588,   590. 

,  ,  chief  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench,  75,  81,  123,  126,  130,  171, 
175.  180,  186,  190,  192,  194.  198, 
222,  232,  235,  257,  239,  263,  287. 
293.  295.  297,  334,  337,  340,  346. 
349,  352,  371,  373,  375-377,  399- 
408,  411,  418,  422,  424,  427,  428, 
430,  459,  466.  478,  523. 

,  ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

464. 
Hillington,  Ulyngton.  co.  Norfolk,  377. 
Hillmorton,  Hulle  Morton  [co.  Warwick], 
565. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  at,  565. 

Hillum.  William  de,  parson  of  Thomer,  co. 

York,  177. 
Hilton,  Robert  de,  449. 

,  Thomas  de,  of  Louth,  co.  Lincoln, 

and  Richard,  his  brother,  342. 
Hinckford,  Hengford  [co.   Essex],  hundred 

of,  bailiff  of,  480. 
Hinderclay,  Hildilcle,  co.  Suffolk,  357. 
Hindeslake,  co.  Hunt,  170. 
Hines,  Ireland,  509. 
Hingham,  Hengham,  co.  Norfolk,   deanery 

of,  372,  377. 
Hinkel^e.    Set  Hynkele. 
Hintlesham,  Hyntlesham,  co.  Suffolk,  327, 

495. 
Hinton,  Hynton,  co.  Cambridge,  274. 
,  Charterhouse,  Henton  [co.  Somer- 
set], 413,  424. 

,..,  priory  of,  413,  414,  424. 

on     the    Green,     Hyneton,     co. 

Gloucester,  87. 
9- 


Hinxhill,  Hexhull,  co.  Kent,  374. 

Hippe,  William,  282. 

Hirst,  Walter  de,  and  William,  his  brother, 

460. 
Hitchin,  Hych,  Hicche,  co.  Herts,  442,  449. 
Ho,  James  de,  569. 

Cf.  Hoo. 

Hobay,  John,  86. 

,  ,  of  AflhweU,  483. 

Hobbes,  William,  331. 

Hobelers,  427,  428. 

Hobrugge,  Sewal  del,  298. 

Hockliffe,  Hocoolyve,  co.  Bedford,  172. 

Hode,  William,  309. 

Hodelesfton,  Hudelston,  John  de,  98. 

,  William  de,  and  AHce,  his  wife,  35, 

71,  117. 
Hodenak,  Walter  de,  vicar  of  Dormington, 

CO.  Hereford,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Rockfield,  co.  Monmouth,  5,  420. 
Hodnell,  Hodenhull  [in  Knightlow  hundred], 

CO.  Warwick,  192. 
Hodnet,  Hodenet,  co.  Salop,  14,  498. 
Hodolon,  Adam,  220. 
Hogge,  Roger,  259,  260. 
Hogges,  Robert,  101. 
Hoggesheth.    Set  Ozshott. 
Hoggessagh,  Edmund  de,  274. 
Hoggesthorpe.    See  Hogsthorpe. 
Hoggeston,  Hoguston  [co.  Bucks],  210,  214, 

309. 
Hoggesworth,  Robert  de,  and  William  de, 

542. 
Hoghelyn,  John,  55. 
Hoghley,  John  son  of  Ralph  de,  442. 
Hoghton,  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln,  church 

of,  500,  516. 

See  also  Houghton. 

Hogsthorpe,  Hoggesthorpe,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 

Hoguston.    See  Hoggeston. 

Hok,  Hoke.    See  Hook. 

Hok,    Ralph    de,    of    Little    Dean,    co. 

Gloucester,  517. 
Hoke,  John  de  la,  of  Great  Bardfield,  co. 

Essex,  and  Margery,  his  wife,  480. 
Hokenale.    See  Hucknall. 
Hokesworth.    See  Hawksworth. 
Hoketon,  William  de,  472. 
Hokkeleye,  Richard  de,  170. 
Hokyng,  Peter,  107. 
Hokyngham.    See  Heckingham. 
Holand.    See  Holland. 
Holand,  John,  534. 

,  Master  John  de,  301. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  Robert  de,  330. 

,  Simon  de,  198. 

,  Thurstan  son  of  William  de,  307. 

Holaym.    See  Hollym. 

Holbeach,  Holbeche,  co.  Lincoln,  102. 

Holbek,  Robert  de,  504. 

Holbrok,  Thomas  de,  443,  449. 

QQ 


674 


GENERAL  IVDES.. 


Holbrok,  Thomas  do— con^. 

,  ,  knt.  591. 

Holbury,  Holebury,  co.  Hants,  161,  199. 
Holcote,  Holecote.  William  de,  86,  178,  179, 

196,  523,  626. 
Holcott,  Holecote,  co.  Bedford,  370. 
Holden,  Thomas  de,  540. 
Holdemess,  Holdemesse,  co.  York,  69,  83, 

89,  353,  398,  449,  486,  536,  642,  549. 
,  coroner  of.    See  Denton,  Robert  de ; 

Lyndelowe,   Thomas  de. 

,  escheator  in,  486. 

,  lands  reserved  to  the  king's  chamber 

in,  298,  386. 
Holdesworthy.     See   Holsworthy. 
Holdeyn,  Walter,  124. 
Holdich,  Roger  de,  440. 
Holdry,  William,  316. 
Holebury.    See  Holbuiy. 
Holecombe,  Henry  de,  of  Lomere,  346. 
Holecote.    See  Holcote;  Holcott. 
Holem.    See  HoUym. 
Holewell.     See  Holwell. 
Holeweye,  William  de,  542. 
Holinton.     See  Holmpton. 
Holker,  in  Cartmell  [co.  Lancaster],  195. 
Holkham,  Holcham,  co.  Norfolk,  209,  333, 

376, 
Holland,    Holand,    Hoyland,    co.    Lincoln, 

parts  of,  152,  211. 

,  North ,  Hoyland,  deanery  of,  520. 

HoUym,  Holem,  Holaym,  in  Holdemess,  co. 

York,  89,  449. 
Holme,  Holm,  co.  Notts,  349. 
,   Cultram,  Holme,  co.  Cumberland, 

abbot  of,  151. 
,  East,  Holne,  co.  Dorset,  cell  of  the 

priory  of  Montacute  at,  196. 
Holme,  Hohn,  John  de,  188. 

,  Robert  de,  316. 

Holmpton,    Holinton,    in    Holdemess,    co. 

York,  449. 
Hohnsfield,  Holmesfeld  [in   Dronfleld],  co. 

Derby,  442. 
Holne.    See  Holme,  East ;  Hulne  Park. 
Holsworthy,  Holdesworthy,  co.  Devon,  440. 
Holt,  John  de,  176,  179. 
,  Meukinus  de,  master  of  the  ship 

Austyn  of  la  Nesse  in  Almain,  209. 
Holveston,  John  de,  260. 
Holwell,   Halewell,   Holyell,   co.    Bedford, 

371,  442. 

,  Hellewell,  co.  Dorset,  420. 

Holwell,  Holewell,  Robert  de,  196. 
,  Walter  de,  153. 

Holybred,  William,  and  Agnes,  his  wife, 

14. 
Holy  Land,  the,  60. 
Holy  Roman  Empire,  the,  312. 

,  marquess  of,  388. 

Home,  Adam  de  la,  59,  103,  159,  160. 


Home—con^. 

,  Gregory  de,  283. 

Homere,  Walter  de,  42. 
Homes,  Elias,  308. 

Hondesacre,    William,  son  of  William  de, 

573. 
Hondesworth.    See  Handesworth. 
Hone,  John,  of  Watton,  co.  Herts,  443. 
Honeden.     See  Hundon. 
Honeweton.    See  Honnington. 
Honey,  a  rent  of,  42,  91. 
Honfredeston,  329^ 
Hongna,  Robert  de,  188. 
Honiton,  Honyton,  co.  Devon,  282. 
Honnington,  Honeweton,  co.  Suffolk,  492. 
Honyngton,  Richard  de,  632. 
Hoo,  Peter  de,  339,  364,  374,  647. 
,  Robert  de,  101,  154,  326,  328.  339, 

362,  364,  441,  462. 

.. ., ,  WiUiam  de,  13,  312,  316,  472,  632. 

Cf.  Ho. 

Hooe,  Hoo  [co.  Sussex],  prebend  of.    jS^ee 

Hastings. 
Hook,  Hoke,  co.  Wilts,  510. 

,  Hok  [?  York],  59L 

Hooker,  David  le,  581. 
Hopton,  James  de,  201. 

,  Waiter  de,  497. 

,  William  de,  478. 

Hora,  Roger,  181. 

Horblyng,  Alan  de,  of  Donyngton,  189. 
Horde,  William,  rider  in  Kinver  forest,  493. 
Hore,  Master  Robert  de,  373. 

^..,  Stephen  le,  581. 

,  WiUiam  le,  58L 

, ,  a  bondman,  661. 

Horewode,  Horwod,  Horwode,  John  de,  177. 

,  Richard  de,  224. 

,  WiUiam,  105. 

X..,  WaUamde,  184,  214. 

Horham,  co.  Suffolk,  431. 

Horkeslee,  PhUip  de,  of  Barton,  co.  Suffolk, 

316. 
Horkesley,  Horsleye,  co.  Gloucester,  33. 
Hormead,  Hormede,  oo.  Herts,  254,  255. 
Hom,  Home,  John,  of  Cfroyland,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,  541. 

,  John  de,  4. 

,  Richard,  386. 

•i »    WiUiam,    of   Danby   Wiske,    co. 

York,  86. 

Hornby,  John  de,  179. 

Homcastel,  John,  282. 

Homcastle,  Homcastre,  co.  Lincoln,  139. 

,  deanery  of,  520. 

Homsea,  Homese,  Homeseburton  in  Hol- 
demess, CO.  York,  9,  89,  409. 

Horry,  Walter,  parson  of  RoUesby,  co.  Nor- 
folk, presented  to  the  church  of 
Withyham,  co.  Sussex,  II9, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


676 


Honcroft,  oo.  Notts,  bridge  of,  456. 

Horseleye.    8u  Honlej. 

Honeport,  in  the  hundred  of  Fordingbridge, 

CO.  Hants,  5. 
Horses,  114,  252,  292,  298,  382,  385,  430, 

437,  519. 
,    pnnreyance    of    bridges,    hurdles, 

rafts,  &c.,  for  shipping,  272. 

,  the  king's  stable,  receiver  of,  519. 

,  the  king's  stud,  386. 

Horsham  [co;  Norfolk],  alien  priory  of  St. 

Faith  at,  376,  433,  442. 

[co.  Sussex],  429. 

Horsham,  Roger,  of  Higham  Ferrers,  92. 
Hondngton,  Horsyngton  [co.  Lincoln],  144. 

,  CO.  Somerset,  66. 

Horsley,  Horseleye,  co.  Derby,  503,  511. 

Horsleye.    Su  Horkesley. 

Horsleye,    Stephen    de,    presented  to  the 

Yicarage  of  Horsley,  co.  Derby,  511. 
Horspath,  co.  Oxon,  171,  224. 
Horsted-Keynes,    Horstedekeynes,  co.  Sus- 
sex, 468. 
Horston,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Broughton,  co.  Hunt.  424. 
Horsy,  Ralph,  476. 
Horthume,  John  de,  418. 
Horton  [co.  Kent],  alien  priory  of,  195,  226, 

412,  622. 

,  prior  of,  412. 

Horton,  John  de,  61. 

,  Walter  de,  181,  593. 

Horwod,  Horwode.    See  Horewode. 
Host,  John,  of  Bruges,  199. 
Hothum,  Hothom,  John  de,  3,  256. 

,  ,  knt.  386. 

,  bidiop    of    Ely    (1316-1337), 

382. 

,  ,  MefitB,'  118. 

...^ ,  John  son  of  John  de,  knt.  382. 

,  ,  of  Bondeby,   knt 

84,469. 
,  ,  his  wife,  daughter 

of  Geoffrey  le  Scrope,  84. 

,  Richard  son  of  Geoffrey  de,  176. 

Hotoft.    8tt  Huttoft. 
Hotoft,  John  son  of  William  son  of  Lam- 
bert de,  361. 

,  Nicholas,  146. 

,  Ralph  de,  his  cousin,  Robert,  362. 

.   ..,  Ralph  son  of  William  son  of  Henry 

de,  362. 

^..,  Richard  son  of  Alice  de,  362. 

,  Walter  son  of  Alan  de,  362. 

Hoton.    8tt  Hutton. 

Hoton^  John  de,  236. 

,  Thomas  de,  keeper  of  the  lawn  of 

Plumpton  in  the  forest  of  Inglewood, 

CO.  Cumberland,  484,  560. 
Hotot,  Alice,  61. 

,  John,  324. 

,, ,  Nicholas,  231. 


Houbet,  John,  88. 

Houdy,  Philip,  356. 

Houeden.    Set  Howden. 

Houel,  Robert,  clerk  of  the  market  of  the 

marshalsea  of  the  household,  84. 
,  ,  coroner  of  the  household  of 

the  keeper  of  the  realm,  91. 
Houesham,  by  Saunton,  co.  Devon,  90. 
Hougham,    Hagham,   Hagham  juxta  Lud- 

ham,  CO.  Lincoln,  152,  219,  442,  535. 
Houghton  Conquest,  co.  Bedford,  349. 

,  Regis,  Houton,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

Houghton,  Hoghton,   Houton,   Gilbert  de, 

156. 

,  John  de,  546. 

,  ,  abbot  of  the  church   of  St. 

Augustine,  Grimsby,  165,  180. 

,  Richard  de,  94,  155. 

,  Simon  de,  546. 

HouUe,  Roger  de,  86. 
Housband,  Adam,  237. 
Housebote,  69,  456. 

Household,  the  king's,  1,  14.  29,  48,  84, 
88-90,  129,  260,  286,  292,  324,  326, 
395,  410,  439,  466,  642,  568. 

,  the  inner,  439,  462. 

,  the  king's  almoner,  466. 

,  avenary  of,  purveyor  for,  519. 

,  ,  yeoman  of,  22. 

,  the  chief  butler.    Set  Micol,  Arnold ; 

Seguyn,  Raymond. 

,  butteiy  of,  176,  434. 

,  buyer  for,  396. 

,  the  king's  confessor,  466. 

,  the  king's  cook,  519. 

,  coroner  of,  91,  146,  360,  367,  662. 

,  dishonest  member  of,  88. 

the  king's  doctor.    Set  Cantuaria, 

Master  Jordan  de. 

,  engagement  of  members  of,  497. 

,    the  king's  falconer,   180. 

,  the  king's  knights,  292. 

,  clerk  of  the  market  of  the  marshal- 
sea  of,  84,  146,  310,  562. 

,  marshals  of,  558. 

,  pantler  of,  76. 

J  the  king's  pavilioner,  493. 

J  Serjeants  of,  2. 

,  steward  of,  568.     See  also  Amori, 

Richard ;  Darcy,  John,  *  le  neveu." 

,  the  king's  sumpters,  226,  395. 

.^  the  king's  surgeon,  84,  295. 

...J ,  sutler  of,  12. 

,  usher  of  the  chamber,  392. 

,  yeomen  of,  their  livery,  439,  462, 

497. 

,  yeoman  of  the  chamber,  533. 

,  yeoman  of  the  pantry,  197. 

,  yeoman  of  the  scullery,  483. 

,  yeoman  of  the  great  wardrobe,  426. 

VJVp " 


6Y6 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Household— cofU. 

,  of  the  keeper  of  the  realm.    See 

Edward,  the  king's  son.. 
Houflom,  John  de,  36. 

Houthorp,  l^illiam  de,  proctor  in  Enj^land 
of  the  house  of  lepers  of  St.  Giles, 
Pont-Andemer,  Normandy,  44. 

Houton.     See  Houghton. 

HoTingham,  Hoyyngham,  co.  York,  G90. 

Howard,  John,  193,  450. 

,  ,  knt.  646. 

Qowayn,  Gilbert,  157. 

Howden,  Houeden,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York, 
collegiate  church  of,  prebend  of  Salt- 
marsh  in,  489. 

Howel,  Martel,  93. 

Howes,  William  son  of  Henry,  551. 

Howessone,  Richard,  le  Mareschal.   555. 

Howick,  Howyk  [co.  Northumberland],  21. 

,  mill  of,  21. 

Hozne,  Richard  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Little  Bradley,  co.  Suffolk, 
421. 

HoyviU,  William  de,  200. 

Hucashin,  an  Irishman,  609. 

Huchon,  Thomas,  201. 

Hucknall-Torkard,  Hokenale,  co.  Notts,  23. 

Huddenham,  Hadenham,  co.  Cambridge,  79, 
187,  669,  571,  593. 

Hudelston.    See  Hodeleston. 

Hugate,    Richard!    son   of    Simon    de,    of 

Driffield,  353. 
Huggeley.    See  Higley. 
Hugh,  Hugh  son  of  John  son  of,  650. 

,  John  son  of,  de  Clisseby,  252. 

,  ,  de  Groiland,  541. 

, ,  de  Nevill,  knt.  480. 

,  John  son  of  John,  550. 

,  Richard    son  of,  de  Gokeryngton, 

342. 
,    (Howessone),    le 

Mareschal,  556. 
Richard  son  of  William  son  of,  de 

Carleton,  70. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Kilkenny,  232. 

,  Stephen  son  of  John  son  of,  650. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Garwynton,  411. 

Hugheton,  Henry  do,  mayor  of  Exeter,  542. 

Hughton,  Henry  de,  96. 

Hugyn,  John,  309. 

Huish   Ohampflower,   Hewysh  CSiaunflour, 

CO.  Somerset,  90,  464. 
by  Quantoxhead,  Hewysh  by  CSan- 

tokesheved,  Somerset,  90,  454. 
Hull    See  Kingston-upon-HulL 

,  river  of,  444,  649,  584. 

Hulle,  Hull.    See  HilL 

Hulme  [in  CSiesterfield],  co.  Derby,  475. 

[co.  Norfolk],  abbey  of  St.   Benet 

at,  491. 


Hulne  Park,  Holne  by  Alnwick  [co.  Noiih- 
umberland]  CSaimelite  Frim  of,  2L 
Hulot,  James,  220. 

Peter,  416. 

Hulverle.    See  SolihuH 

Humber.  river  of,  317,  323,  444,  449,  584, 

689. 

,  Little,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  99. 

Humberstane,  Robert  de,  of  Huttoft,  co. 

Lincoln,  362. 
Humberstone,  co.  Leicester,  148. 
Humbleton,  Robert  de,  309. 

Humbleyard,  Humlierd,  co.  Norfolk,  dean- 
ery of,  372. 
Hundmanby.    See  Hunmanby. 

Hundon,  Hnnden,    Honeden  [co.   Suffolk], 

108,  145,  168. 
Hundon,  John  de,  162,  309,  442. 

, ,  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  658. 

>  t ,  escheator  in  the  counties 

of  Lincoln  and  Rutland,  674. 
Hungerford  [co.  Berks],  214,  321,  340,  366, 

448. 
Hungerford.  Robert  de.  25.  99.  154,  204, 

326,  542,  660,  551,  686,  687. 

,  Walter  de,   587. 

Hungerton,  Robert  de,   319. 

Hungwalot,  John,  170. 

Hunmanby,  Hundmanby,  co.  Yoik,  663. 

Hunstane,  Thomas  de,  25,  153. 

Hunt,  the  king's,  overseer  of,  11,  493. 

Hunte,  Hunt,  Hugh  le,  652. 

John  le,  of  Great   Hampden,  co. 

Bucks,  224. 
,  Nicholas  le,  440. 

,  of  Downham,  co.  Eswz, 

319,  324. 

,  ,  of  Fenny  Stratford,  co. 

Bucks,  427. 

,  Ralph  le,  638. 

Richard  le,  of  Colewell,  97. 

Robert  le,  166. 

Roger  le,  538. 

,  ,  of  Coventry,  660,  590. 

,  Thomas  le,  552. 

Walter  le,  parker  of  Odiham,  co. 

Hants,  332. 

,  William  le,  215. 

,  of  Tratincton,  warden  of 

the  hospital  of  Mere,   co.   Lmooln, 

344. 
,  William  son  of  Roger  le,  and  John, 

his  son,  650,  590. 
Huntebeare,  co.  Devon,  282. 

Huntercoumbe,  Nicholas  de,  son  of  Richard 
de  Neuband,  398. 

Huntingdon.    Huntyngdon,  156,   167,  169, 
373.  424. 

,  prior  of,  27,  314,  441. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  37^ 


GENERAL  INDfeX. 


6^7 


Huntingdon,  county  of,  27,  45,  111,  147, 

165,   156,  169,   169,  170,  203,   204, 

260,  263,  280,  314,  346,    363,  367, 

414,  418,  430,   466. 

,  archdeaconiy  of,  350. 

2  oommiasion  of  sewers  in,  552. 

^  earl  of.    See  Clynton,  William  de. 

, .J   escheator    in.     See    Bassyngbum, 

Warin  de;   Clere,  Robert  de;    Tal- 

mache,  William. 

,  forest  of,  169,   170. 

,  sheriff  of,  156. 

Hmitington,  Huntyngton,  co.  York,  33. 

Umityngfeld,  Roger  de,  72. 

,  Walter  de,   abbot  of  St.    John's, 

Colchester,  67. 
Hurdles,  purveyance  of,  431. 
Hurle,  William  de,  the  king's   chief  car- 
penter, 566. 
Hurley,  Hurlee,  Hurle,  co.  Berks,  95,  455. 

,  priory  of,  95,  195,  455. 

Hume,  Henry  atte,  of  Sparsholt,  co.  Bei'ks, 

486. 
,  Robert  in  le,  of  Cockerington,  co. 

Lincohi,  138. 

2  Thomas  de  la,  of  Milton,  34. 

Hurst,  Robert  atte,  of  London,  428. 

,  William  atte,  352. 

,  William  de  la,  10. 

Husbome  Crawley,  Hussebume,  Hussebum 

Craule,  co.  Bedford,  140,  421. 
HuBcarll,  Huscarle,  Huscarl,  Thomas,   25, 

153. 

,  Thomas  de,  583. 

Husee,  Huse,  Adam,  423. 

,  Henry,  154,  314. 

,  James,  583. 

,  Roger,  154. 

,  Walter,  323. 

Husseboume,   William    de,   keeper  of  the 

dies  at  Canterbury  and  the  Tower  of 

London,  71. 
Hussebume.    See  Husbome  Crawley. 
Hustayt,  Thomas  de,  492. 
Husthwaite,  Husthwayt  [co.  York],  prebend 

of.    See  York- 
Huttoft,  Hotoft,  CO.  Lincohi,  139,  361,  362. 
Hutton  Conyers,  Hoton,  co.  York,  prebend 

of.    See  Ripon. 
Hych.    See  Hitchin. 
Hychon,  Richard  son  of  Geoffrey  de,  408. 
Hyde,  la  Hyde,  co.  Gloucester,  409. 
Hyde,  Hide,  Edmund  atte,  589. 
,    J<^   de   la,    and   William,    his 

brother,  63. 

,  Simon  atte,  239. 

, of  Borne,  194. 

,  William  atte,  365. 

,  William  son  of  Robert  atte,  336. 

Hyde  Abbey.    See  Winchester. 

Byele,  Richard  le,  of  Grutham^  302.  I 


Hykelyn,  William,  99. 

Hyndelep,  Richard  de,  6. 

Hyndryngham,  Thomas  de,  sheriff  of  Nor- 
folk and  Suffolk,  431. 

Hyneton.    See  Hinton  on  the  Green. 

Hyneton,  Hynton,  Elizabeth  de,  sometime 
wife  of  John  Doverel,  369,  370. 

,  George   de,  370. 

,  Henry  de,  of  Coventry,  550,  590. 

,  Hugh  de,  370. 

,  Thomas  de,  550,  690. 

Hyngduede,  Philip  de,  200. 

Hynkele,  Hinkeleye,  Hynkeleye,  John  de, 
sheriff  of  Salop  and  Stafford,  645. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  545. 

,  Osbert  de,  545. 

,  Walter  de,  533. 

Hyntlesham.    See  Hintlesham, 

Hynton.    See  Hinton,  Hyneton. 

Hythe,  Hethe  [co.  Kent],  594. 

,  foundation  of  a  hospital  ut,  427. 

Hythe,  Hamo  de,  bishop  of  Rochester  (1319- 
1352),  4,  9,  427. 

Hyton,  CO.  Bedford.    See  Luton  High  Town. 

[?  Hinton,  co.  Northants],  99,  109. 

Hyton,  John  de,  86. 

Hywyssh,  Henry  de,  15. 


Ibberton,  Ebrighton,  oo.  Dorset,  282. 

Iccomb,  Ikcombe  [co.  Gloucester],  584. 

Ickleford,  Ikdeford,  co.  Herts,  442,  449. 

Icysta,  Amold  Bemaldi  de,  511. 

Iddelesworth,  Master  Henxr  de,  commis- 
sioner to  provide  for  the  public 
safety,  226. 

Iden,  Idenne,  co.  Sussex,  22. 

Held,  John  de,  315,  320,  544,  561. 

Iford,  William  de,  323. 

Ikcome.    See  Iccomb. 

Ikecheshalc.    See  Hketlishale. 

Ikeleford.    See  Ickleford. 

I1&2,  IUat2  [Gironde,  France],  236,  419. 

Ilger,  Philip,  warden  of  the  chapel  of 
Lanyhervyn,  co.  Carmarthen,  394. 

Ilkekye.    Su  Dkley. 

Ilketlishale,  Ikecheshale,  Richard  de,  316. 
324. 

Ilketon.    Su  Uton. 

nketon,  Nichola*  de,  326. 

nkeUh^  St.  John,  co.  Suffolk,  372. 

nkl^,  Ilkelay,  oo.  York,  14. 

Hlata.    See  lUs. 

Ulebrewer.    Su  Ide  Brewers. 

Hlogan,  Hogan,  co.  Cornwall,  384. 


mmmm 


wmmmmtm 


67S 


GBlNfiBAL  INDfii. 


Ulyngton.    See  Hillington. 

Ilsley,  West,  Westhildesle,  co.  Berks,  428. 

nsyngton.     jS'ee  Islington. 

llton,  Eketon,  co.  York,  446,  537. 

Imber,  Immere  [co.  Wilts],  230,  580. 

Imberi,  Ricliard,  325. 

Imbiuy,  Richard  de,  of  Southampton,  549. 

Immingham,  Tmmyngham,  co.  Lincoln,  309. 

Imworth,  Bartholomew  de,  274. 

,  Gilbert  de,  36. 

,  ; ,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Whit- 
field, CO.  Northants,  424,  471. 

,  ...^..,  Isabella,  his  wife,  471. 

,  ,  the  younger,  471. 

Imyngham,  Gilbert  de,  440. 

Inclesmore    Swamp,    near    Bawcliffe,    co. 

York,  426. 
Indico,  Brunus  de,  prebendary  of  Lincoln, 

410. 
,  Master  Raymond  de,  prebendary  cf 

Lincoln,  461. 
Infangethef,  103,  168,  173,  419. 
Infirmario,  Simon  de,  140. 
Inge,  Fremund,  142. 
,  John,  26,  86,  90,  91,  96,  97,  £9, 

100,  103,  104,  140,  307,  465. 
, ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

63,  269. 

,  ,  knt.  5L 

,    Master    William,    archdeacon    of 

Surrey,  488. 
Ingelby,  Henry  de,  429. 
,e  ••••••>  keeper  of  the  seal  for  the 

recognisances  of   debts  at  Norwich, 

119. 
,   ,  rector  of  West  Tilbury,  the 

king's  proctor,  517. 

,  John  de,  356. 

Ingelram,  Roger  son  of,  342. 

Ingelton.    See  Ingleton. 

Ingelton,  William  de,  387. 

Ingelwode.    See  Inglewood. 

Ingeson.    See  Ingson. 

Ingeston,  Giles  dej  259,  260. 

Ingham,    John    son    of    Oliver    de,     and 

Katharine,  his  wife,  33. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  33. 

,  OUver  de,  33,  232,  411,  421,  496. 

,   ,   seneschal  of  Gascony,    115, 

177,  190,  378,  390,  422,  59L 
,  ,  ,  his  escort  from  Brittany 

to  Bordeaux,  568,  570. 
,  ,  ,  letters  patent  of,  378, 

437. 
Ingleby  Amcliffe,  Ingleby  under  Erneclyf, 

,    CO.  York,  86. 
Ingleton,  Ingelton,  co.  York,  590. 
Inglewood,    Ingelwode    [co.    Cumberland], 

forest  of,  253. 

^  ,  lawn  of  Braithwaite  m,  630. 

,  ,  lawn  of  Ivetonf eld  in,  536. 

, ,  lawn  of  Middlesceugh  in,  630. 


Inglewood,  forest  of — cant. 

, ,  ,  lawn  of  Plumpton  in,   484, 

560. 
Ingoldsby,  Ingoldesby,  co.  Lincoln,  100. 
Ingolthwayt,   in  Galtres  forest  [co.  York], 

lawn  of,  173. 
Ingson,  Ingeson,  John,  309. 

,  ,  of  Morton,  co.  Lincoln,  and 

^  William  his  son,  316. 
Inkepenne,  John,  or  John  de,  307,  364,  547. 

,  Robert,  of  Winchester,  580. 

Innerhohnbrigge,     in     Conyngesholm,     oo. 

Lincoln,  bridge  of,  139. 
Inneworth.    See  Inworth. 
Inquisitions,  exemplifications  of,    36.   338, 

369,  426. 
Insula,    Isle,    Lysle,     Lile,    Lyle,    Lylle, 

Bartholomew  de,  312,  316,  326,  441, 

650. 

,  Gaston  de,  115. 

,  Joan  wife  of  John  del,  of  Gat- 
combe,  LW.,  25. 

,  John  de,  221. 

,  , ,  mayor  of  Bordeaux,  17,  20, 

28,  199. 

,  John  del,  453,  502. 

,  Robert  de,  27,  88,  98,  153,  16L 

Invasion,  apprehension  of  an,  476. 
Inworth,  Inneworth,  co.   Essex,  672. 
Ipplepen,  Ippelpenne,  co.  Devon,  4,  5u 
Ipra,  Ipres.    See  Ypres. 
Ipra,  John  son  of  Bartholomew  de,  83. 
Ipswich,  CO.  Suffolk,  8,  202,  205,  477,  594. 

,  county  court  at,  472. 

,  church  of  St.  Matthew  at,  48L 

,  customs  of,  collectors  of,  127,  211, 

259,  265,  267. 

,  gaol  of,  456. 

,  port  of,  157,   166,  171,   178,  245, 

272,  274,  629,  635. 

t  ,  office  of  the  pesage  of  wool 

in,  127. 

,  prior    and   convent   of    the    Holy 

Trinity  at,  399. 

Ireland,  and  the  Irish,  6,  7,  9,  16,  17,  20, 
21,  28,  33,  34,  36,  37,  40,  44,  45, 
49,  52,  64,  56,  63,  64,  74,  77,  78, 
83-85,  93,  124,  126,  128,  130,  139, 
143,  144,  146,  150,  151,  156,  158, 
165,  172,  175,  177-179,  183,  184,  189, 
196-198,  223,  229,  232,  236,  239,  266, 
257,  278,  279,  283,  286,  288,  289, 
292,  293,  300,  333,  341,  349,  363, 
356,  360,  382,  386,  388-396,  399,  408, 
410,  411,  416-418,  421-423,  426,  428! 
429,  432,  436,  452,  460,  464,  468, 
469,  473,  482,  483,  487,  488,  492. 
500,  502,  503,  507,  510,  511,  613, 
517,  530,  533,  534,  637,  567,  670. 
572,  574-676. 

,  assay  of  measures  in,  474. 

I  chancellor  of,  36,  37,  394,  488,  610. 

See  also  Askeby,  Master  Robert  do: 
Larcber,  John. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


679 


Ireland — cont. 

,  chaxicellonhip  of,  306. 

,  dsterciiUL  abbeys  in,  visitation  of, 

417. 
,  collector  of  customs  in.    See  Saun- 

deby,  Thomas  de. 

,  common  bench  of,  257,  429. 

,  ,  chief  justice  of.       ^ee  MtB 

Kichard,  Simon;  Gemoun,  John. 

,  ,  chirographer  of,  7. 

.4...,  ,  justices     of,    66.    See    aUo 

Bagot,  Henrey;    i'reston,  Roger  de. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  writs  and  rolls 

of,  7. 
,  ,  king's     advocate    in.      /See 

Rous,  William. 

,  ,  marshal  of,  460. 

,  king's  bench  of  (pleas  following  the 

justiciary),    chief    justice    of.      See 

Dent,  Thomas. 

,  escheator  of.    See  Darcy,  Roger. 

,  exchequer  of,  40,  63,  84,  86,  127, 

144,   16b,  207,    4Z1,   429,   432,   "krii, 

601,  616,  636,  667. 
,  ,  barons    of.    See    Bromlegh, 

William  de;   Epworth,  Master  Vvil- 

liam  de;  ISnyterby,  Nicholas  de. 
,  ,  chamberlains  of.  /S'ee  Chastel, 

Nicholas  de ;  Puiyton,  William  de. 
,  ,  chancellor  of.    See  Bromlegh, 

William  de;    i'oure,  William;   bai- 

keld,  Robert  de. 
,  ,  chief  baron  of.    See  Power, 

Robert. 
,   ,  engrosser   in.    See  Pyriton, 

John  de ;  Vvakefeld,  Peter  de. 

,  ,  king's  advocate  in,  429. 

,  ...^..,  summonister  of.    See  Barton, 

William  de ;  Derby,  Richard  de. 

, ,  survey  of,  349. 

,  ,  treasurer    of.       See    Burgh, 

Hugh  de. 
,  ,  treasurer  and  barons  of,  16, 

20,  28,  127,  143,  160,  168,  236,  349, 

429,  432,  488,  Oil. 
.J  ,  treasure^  and   chamberlains 

of,  408. 
...4 , ,  usher  of.    See  Bette,  William ; 

CrophuU,    Stephen    de;     Hampton, 

Richard  de. 
,  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 

in,  172,  177,  178,  333,  608. 
,  ,  prior    of,     289.     See     aUo 

Larcher,  John ;  Outlawe,  Roger. 

,    invasion  of,  by  Edward  Brus,  386. 

,  justiciary  of,  18,  143,  394,  460,  462, 

483,  610.    See  (Ueo  Darpy,  John,  *le 

co^^' 

,  ,  his  deputy,  144,  207,  393. 

,  ,  ^wers  of,  613. 

,  keeper  of  the  land  of,  17,  40. 

,  liberty  of  using  English  laws  in,  86. 

f  marshal  of,  160. 

I  ministers  in,  enquiry  as  to,  207. 


Ireland — cont. 

,  office   of    gauging   wines   in,  462, 

471,  484. 

,  outrages  in,  487. 

,    parliament  of,  283. 

,  seal  of,  9,  17,  40,  143,  393,  394, 

429,  613,  517. 
,  steward  of  the  king's  demesne  lands 

and  courts  in,  146. 
,    succour    furnished   to    the    king's 

enemies  of  Scotland  from,  360. 
Irford  [in  Walshcroft  wapentake,  co.  Ion- 

cohi],  prioress  and  convent  of,  224. 
Irland,  WiUiam  de,  167. 

Cf.  Dirlaunde. 

Irmingland,  Irmynglond,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

Irmongere,  William  le,  369. 

Irp,  John,  477. 

Irreys,    William,     sacristan    of    Coventiy 

priory,  elected  prior,  390,  431. 
Irthlingborongh,  Irtlyngburgh  [co.   North- 

anto],  416,  580. 
Isabele,   Henry,  87. 
Isabella,  daughter  of  Edward  HI,  197,  198, 

236,  &9. 
,  queen,  mother  of  Edward  IH,  4, 

23,  36,  61,  58,  79,  257,  263,  271,  281, 

287,  301,  330,  332,  333,  335,    346, 

365,  374,  415,   419,  436,  466,  606, 

520,  534,  572,  576,  680. 
,  ,  countess   of  Ponthieu,    520, 

635. 

,  ,  her  dower,  257,  263. 

,  ,  her  household,  533. 

,  ,  letters  patent  of,  520,  535. 

,  ,  her    steward    of   Haverford- 
west, 589. 

,  ,  her  wardrobe,  520. 

Isamb^,  Isamberd,  Isenberd,  Francekin,or 

Francis,  280,  516. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  Watergate  at 

Berwick  on  Tweed,  517. 
Iselbek.    See  Islebeck. 
Iselbek,  William  de,  42,  298. 
Isenberd.    See  Isambert. 
Isham,  CO.  Northants,  199. 
Isileye,  Geoffrey  de,  140. 
Isle.    See  Insula. 

Islebeck,  Iselbek,  co.  York,  42,  298. 
Isle  Brewers,  Illebrewer  [co.  Somerset],  193. 
Islep,  Richard  de,  106,  107,  299. 
,  Master  Simon  de,  canon  of  Lincoln, 

72. 
,  William  de,  parson  of  Sutton,  co. 

Lincoln,  343. 
Isleworth,  Istelworth,   co.  Middlesex,   48, 

68,   118. 
Islington,  Bsyngton,  co.  Norfolk,  376. 
Islyngham,  Robert  de,  533. 
Isplingrode,  John  de,  51. 
Issues  forfeit,  assignments  of,  269,  270. 
Istelworth.    See  Isleworth. 
Iveagh,  Oveh  [co.  Down],  Ireland,  609. 


^86 


GENERAL  llfD^. 


Ivechurch.    See  Ivychurch. 

lyemede,  in  the  forest  of  Huntingdon,  169. 

Iver,  Eure,  Evere  [co.  Bucks],  385,  646. 

Ivetonfeld,  in  Inglewood  forest  [co.  Cum- 
berland], lawn  of,  636. 

Ivetta,  John  son  of,  661. 

Ivinghoe,  Ivyngho,  co.  Bucks,  106. 

Ivychurch,  Ivechurch  by  Qaiyndon,  co. 
Wilts,  prior  and  convent  of,  281. 

Ixnyng,  Martin  de,  controller  of  works  in 
the  palace  pf  Westminster  and  the 
Tower  of  London,  434. 


Jack,  Walter,  137. 

Jacob}},  Jakes,  David,  a  member  of  the 
society  of  the  Busdrak,  37,  246. 

Jakelay,  John,  186. 

Jaket,  John,  373. 

James,  Thomas,  102. 

,  William  son  of,  de  Neketon,  472. 

Janeman,  Richard,  93. 

Janykyn,  Robert,  of  Stowe,  466. 

Jekessone,  Alan,  471. 

Jelens,  John,  283. 

Jememuta  [Yarmouth],  Robert  de,  347. 

Jersey,  Qerseye,  Jereseye,  Gereseie,  Gere- 
sqre,  Jerueseye,  Island  of,  18,  20,  66, 
169,  238,  240,  467,  567,  573,  676,  677. 

,  confirmation  of  the  liberties  of  the 

men  of,  237. 

,  keeper  of.    jS^ee  Hampton,  Thomas 

de. 

,  sheriff  of,  197. 

Jerusalem,  brethren  of  the  Temple  of  Solo- 
mon at.    See  Temple. 

Jerveys,  Roger,  108. 

,  Thomas,   107. 

Jeu,  William  le,  470. 

Jevelton,  Edmund  de,  monk  of  Glaston- 
bury abbey,  617. 

Jewels,  203,  238,  266,  397,  483,  631. 

,  audit  of  accounts  of  receivers  of 

the  king's,  313,  320,  640,  646,  668, 
675,  688. 

,  purchase  of,  for  the  king,  163,  432. 

Joan,  daughter  of  Edward  IH,  197,  198, 
236,  461,  462,  629,  669. 

Joce,  Clara  wife  of  Michael,  of  Paris,  46. 

,  John,  167. 

^..,  Walter,  647. 

Cf.  Jorce. 

Johan,  Johannis,  Francis,  24,  305,  464w 

,  Richard,  440. 

,  Robert,    master    of    the    ship    la 

SeirUt  Mariecog  of  Fowy,  28« 


John,  king  of  England,  169,  294,  637. 
,  charters  of,  128,  346,  408. 

John  of  Gaunt,  son  of  Edward  HI,  197, 198, 
236. 

,  created  earl  of  Richmond,  669. 

John,  duke  of  Brabant,  Lorraine  and  Lim- 
burgh,  marquess  of  the  Holy  Roman 
Empire,  letters  patent  of,  388. 

John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of  Rich- 
mond, 15,  65,  91,  164,  186,  197,  198, 
200,  210,  227,  236,  236,  291,  461, 
481,  669,  576. 

John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  count  of  Mont- 
fort,  291,  333,  380. 

John,  earl  of  Moray.    See  Randolf. 

John  XXII,  the  pope,  39,  66. 

John,  Edmund  son  of,  le  Clerk,  of  Suth- 
caldecote,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Moreton,  co.  Essex,  22. 

,  •,  le  Cok,  96. 

George  son  of,  de  Brompton,  266. 

,  Henry  son  of,  102. 

,  John  son  of,  650. 

,  ,  le  Draper,  643. 

,  ,  de  Folevill,  473. 

,  ,  le    Harpour,   of.  Chasterton, 

CO.  Warwick,   229. 

,    ,    de   Hothum,    of   Bonby, 

CO.  Lincoln,  knt.  84,  469. 

,  f  de  Hynkeley,  646. 

,  ,  de  Kikith,  462. 

,  ,  de  Manby,  of  Beverlej,  210, 

307,  323,  359. 

,  ,  de  Morton,  AS^. 

9  ,  de    Rale,    of    Charles,    oo. 

Devon,  knt.  671. 

,  de  Richemund,  of  Thaxsted. 

324. 

,  ,  le  Roo,  446,  460. 

,  ,  de  Soham,  623,  626. 

f  t  deSolers,  of  Little  Markeley, 

486. 

,  ,  de  Stacy,  74. 

,  ,  atte  Touneshend,  661. 

f  ,  de  Vienna,  161. 

>  called  'Mache,'   clerk  of  the  duke 

of  Brabant,  388. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  36. 

,  Richard  son  of,  atte  Bemes,   166. 

>  >  le  Smyth,  of  Assendon,  92.* 

t  Robert    son   of,    de  Balderton  in 

Ledeston,  237. 

»  ,  le    Bowyer,     of    Doncaster, 

keeper  of  the  lions  and  leopards  at 
the  Tower  of  London,  301,  302. 

>  1  de  Solers,  and  MatildaL  his 

wife,  486. 

,   Thomas  son  of,   earl  of  Kildare. 

See  Fitz  John,  Thomas. 

• .: »  ,  le  Monk,    of  Gajrboldisham, 

101. 

,  Warin  son  of,  le  Shapster,  of  Mere* 

ton,  CO.  Essex,  634, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


681 


John — cont. 

,  called  'Wayboem/  388. 

,  Wiiliam  son  of,  661. 

,  ,  de  Purle,   102. 

4 ,  ,  de  Willardby,  481. 

John  ap  Gronou,  356. 
John  son  of  Gilbert,  William  son  of,  35. 
John  son  of  Qri£Qui  son  of  Wenonwyn,  487. 
John  son  of  Heniy,  John  son  of,  550. 
John  son  of  Herbert,  Henry  son  of,  492. 
John  son  of  Hugh,  Hugh  and  Stephen,  sons 

of,  650. 
John  oon  \ot  Walter,  Hemy  son  of,   de 

Wygenhale,  646. 
Joignour,  Hugh  le,  114. 

,  ,  rhaglaw      of      Arllechwedd 

Issaf,  CO.  GamaxTon,  173. 

Joldan,  William,  abbot  of  Coggeshall,  298. 

Jolde,  William,  642. 

Jolyf,  Jolif,  John,  47,  142,  293. 

,  WiUiam,  311. 

Joneston,  Robert  de,  346. 

Joop,  William,  201. 

Jorce,  John,  462. 

,  Robert,  69. 

Of.  Joce. 

Jordan,  Jurdan,  Geoffrey,  67. 

,  John,  477. 

,  John  son  of  Walter,  46L 

,  John  son  of  William,  461. 

Jordanewellesick,  co.  Lancaster,  487. 

Jomegon,  William,  221. 

Jory,  Roger,  181. 

Jora,  Walter,  archbishop  of  Armagh,  236. 

Jou,  Guichard  de,  prior  of  Montacute,  172. 

Jouce,  Peter,  of  Antwerp,  196. 

Joye,  Hugh,  of  Wiverton,  co.  Notts,  94. 

I  Robert,  88. 

Juoook,  William,  atte  Sele,  440. 

Judas,  Richard,  parson  of  Neen  Solars,  co. 
Salop,  349. 

Juillac,  Juliak,  Gaaoony,  bailiwick  of,  378. 

Juliers,  marquen  of.    See  William. 

Julyan,  John,  181. 

Jumi^ges  [Seine  Inf^rieure,  France],  abbot 

of,  339. 
Jurdan.    See  Jordan. 
Juiy,  charge  of  perjury  against  a,  90. 


Kaerlion.    See  Caerleon. 

Kaermerdyn.    See  Caimarthen. 

Kaemanran.    See  Carnarvon. 

Kampen,  Campe  [Over  Ysael,  Holland],  66. 


Kanynges,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  Tarrant 

Monkton,  co.  Dorset,  30. 
Karendunan,  Ireland,  609. 
Karliolo,  Kardoill,  Carliolo,  Carlel,  Henry 

de,  36. 

,  John  son  of  Martin  de,  120. 

,  Nicholas  de,  673,  684. 

)  keeper  of  the  pesa^e  of  wool 

at  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  4fe. 
)  ,  keeper  of  the  peea^e  of  wool 

at  Kingston-upon-HulI,  656. 

,  Richard  de,  611. 

,  ,  presented  to    the  church  of 

Paull,  CO.  York,  432. 
,  William  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Paull,  CO.  York,  466. 
Kamarvan.    See  Camaryoiu 
Kartret,  Reginald  de,  676. 
Kate,  John,  661. 
Katharine,  William  son  of.  de  Lutheburgh, 

or  Lughteburgh,  110,  202. 

,  ,  de  Terstewode,  416. 

Kaumvyle.    See  Caumvill. 
Kavendich,  William  de,  366. 
Kayish,  Stephen,  313. 
Kaylemerssh,  Adam  de,  23. 
Kayly,  Philip  de,  667,  692. 
Kayngnes,  Robert  de,  420. 
KayntoiL    See  Oemynton. 
K^enwich,  William  de,  20. 
Kelby,  Kilby,  Roger  de,  24,  114,  173. 

Cf,  Kylby. 

Kele,  Richard,  284. 

,  Roger  de,  431. 

Kelleseye,    Keleseye,   Peter  de,  parson  of 

Chesterton,  co.  Hunt,  440. 

,  Thomas  de,  440. 

,  William  de,  267,  296. 

9    •*  receiver  of  monqrs  arising 

from  the  sale  of  the  king's  wool  in 

parts  beyond  the  seas,  2^. 
»  '{""iJp'^^^  ®^  Navenby,  co.  Lin- 

KelleshuU,  KeleshuU,  KelshiU,  Richard  de. 
11,  86,  88,  93,  95,  106,  108,  111,  201 
202,  204  207,  308,  316-319,  323^25 
328,  3^,  369,  365,  376,  439,  440 
442,  446-450,  466,  483,  491,  643,  66o' 
662,  666,  668,  682,  686,  691.     ' 

'''-'f  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

226. 

Kells,  Kenles,  Kenneles,  co.  Meath,  Ireland, 
62,  63. 

y  official  of.    See  Macgalgeel,  Ney- 

vyn.  ' 

Kellingworth,  Alan  de,  360. 

Kelly,  John,  and  Reginald,  439, 

Kellyveden,  Robert  de,  47. 

Kelsey,  North,  North  Kelleseye,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,  prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 
Kelshill.    See  Kelleshnll. 
Kelstem,  Kelsteme,  oo.  Lincoln,  600, 


6si 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Kelsteme,  Kelstem,  Ueniy  de,  lardener  of 

the  earl  of  Surr^,  611. 

,  Walter  de,  265,  296,  303,  430. 

,  ,  of  York,  291,  323,  436. 

,  William  de,  of  Beverley,  160. 

Kelton,  William  de,  266. 

Kelvedon,  Kelleveden,  co.  Essex,  672. 

Kelyng,  Renrj,  107. 

Kelyngton,  John  de,  364. 

Kemerton,  Kenemerton,  oo.  Gloucester,  87. 

Kemeseye,  Walter  de,  vicar  of  Milford,  co. 

Hants,  presented   to  the  churcii  of 

Wewtown,  I.W.,  142. 
Kempston,  Kemeston,  co.  Bedford,  148,  371, 

426. 
Kempton,  Kenjngton,  co,  Middlesex,  47. 
Kenardingiton,    Kynardynton,  Kvnardyng- 

ton,  CO.  Kent,  ytZ,  380. 
Kendal,  Kyrkeby  in  Kendale,  Kendale,  oo. 

Westmoreland,  70,  112. 
Kendale,  Edmund  de,  89,  90,  466,  620,  66a 

,  Edward  de,  194. 

,  John  de,  346. 

Kenebelle,  Kynebell,  Richard  de,  633. 

,  William  de,  326. 

Kenefare.    See  Kinver. 

Kenefegg.    ^'ee  Kenfigg. 

Kenelingworth,  Kenelyngworth,  Richard  de, 

yeoman  ol  the  eari  of  Lancaster.  210. 

iSM,  309,  312.  ' 

Kenelyngworth.    See  Kilworth,  North. 
Kenemerton.    ^ee  Kemerton. 
Kenemerton,  William  de,  parson  of  Flam- 
stead,  CO.  Herts,  240. 

-i ,  Master  William  de,  67,  241, 

Kenewy,  John,  the  elder,  377. 

Kenfigg,  Lower,  Kenefeg  [ca  Glamorgan], 

031. 
KenUworth  [co.  Warwick],  castle  of,  396. 

,  dictum  of,  384. 

Kenles,  Kenneles.    See  Kells. 

Kennington,   Kenyngton  [co.  Surrey],  19, 
181. 

,  charter  dated  at,  19. 

,  letters  patent,  dated  at,  4,  6-16,  18- 

^L  f  ;o  S',  ^'  ^-^2,  629-637,  W 
6/6,  6Y8-693. 

Kensington,    Kensyngton,    co.    Middlesex, 

Kent,  county  of,  1,  24,  26,  49,  76,  112, 
JS'  J5S'  i?^'  204,  210,  '216,  220 
222,  227,  241,  24V,  261,  266,  269 
262-264,  266/261/ m;  m  m] 
284,  286,  ,290,  303,  314,  324  364 
m-4^,    416,    463,   «)4,    630,    6^: 

,  «wl  of.    See  Woodstock,  Edmund 

de. 

»  escheator  in.    See  Hereford,  John 

de;  Picot,  William;  Vieleston,  John 
de. 

J  sheriff  of,  262,  272,  665. 


Kent,    John    de,    monk    of    Glastonbuiy 
abbey,  617. 

,  Walter  de,  192. 

,  William  de,  44,  166. 

Kenton,   Chentona,   co.   Devon,   charter  of 
king  Stephen  in  favour  of  the  men 
of,  476. 
Kenyngton.    See  Kempton,  Kennington. 
Kepe,  John,  647. 
Ker,  John  del,  86,  464. 
Kerby,  Walter  de,  lOL 
Kerdeston,    Roger   de,   sheriff  of  Norfolk 

and  Suftolk,  43L 

,  WilUam  de,  176,  196. 

Kerdif.    See  Cardiff. 

Kerdynton.    See  Gardington. 

Kere,  Henry  de,    admiral  of  the  duke  of 

Brittany,  210. 
Kereby.    See  Kirby. 
Kereynon.    See  Oaereinion. 
Kennel,  William  de,  63. 
Kermerdyn.    See  CSannarthen. 
KemewijB.    See  Granwise. 
Kerre,  John,  660. 
Kerredeford.    See  Kirdford. 
Kerribullolq,  Keribuilok  [in  Stoke  Clims- 

hmdj,  CO.  Comwau,  park  of,  683. 
Kerry,  Keiy,  in  the  lordship  of  Doiforwyn, 

CO.  Montgomery,  285. 
Kersyk,  co.  Leicester,  water  of,  464. 
Keri^yng.    See  Gressing. 
Kertemell.    See  Gartmell. 
Kertlynge.    See  Kirtling. 
Kesteven,    co.  Lincoln,  parts  of,   94.  130. 

16iS,  189,  262,  316,  434. 
Kesteven,  William    de,    controller   of    the 

king^B  mine9  of  lead  and  silver  in 

the  counties  of  Cornwall  and  Devon, 

664. 

Keswick,  Cassewyk,  co.  Norfolk,  41L 
Keteibuiy,    Stephen    de,    commissioner  to 

provide  for  the  public  safety,  226. 
Ketene.    See  Ketton. 
j\.etil,  John,  316. 
Ketilbury,  Master  Stephen  de,  offeiriad  of 

North  Wales,  lo6w 
Kettering,  Keteryng  [co.  Northants],  270, 

334, 

Kettlestone,  Ketleston,  co.  Norfolk,  436. 
Kefcton,   Ketene  [co.  Rutland],  446,  464, 
601. 

Keu,  Ku,  Alan  le,  of  Kingston-upon-Hull, 

and  Cicely,  his  wife,  296. 
>  John  le,   servant   of    Richard    de 

Eggebaston,  210,  214,  309,  312. 

i  f  of  Bordeaux,  162. 

*  Matilda  daughter  of  Walter  le,  489 

,  Thomas  le,  137. 

,  Walter  le,  646. 

>•.....,  of  Bromhalgh,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 489. 

'  William  le,  of  South  Wyme,  lOa 


GENEfeAL  INDEi. 


683 


Keu — cofU. 

See  alto  Cooke;  Ko. 

Kevenedrone,  Wales,  pasture  and  chace  ot, 

497. 
KewivyL    See  Ceifiliog. 
Kexby,  Kexby    by    Staynfordbrigge,    co. 

York,  368. 
Kozby,  John  de,  99. 
Kibblestone,    Cubbesdon,    Cabblesdon  [co. 

Stafford],    lord    of.      See    Truaael, 

William. 
Kibworth    iieauchamp,    Kibbeworth,     oo. 

Leiceeter,  516. 
KideLi,  use  of  illegal,  311. 
Kiel  BodaiL    See  Ballywoodao. 
Kiellewinzi.    See  Killinchy. 
Kighelay,    Robert    de,    presented    to    the 

church  of  Mitton,  oo.  York,  197. 

Cf,  Kygheleye. 

Kilbum,  Kylbum,  Henry  de,  364,  366. 

Kilbury,  John  de,  440. 

Kilby.    See  Kelby. 

Kildief,    Kircleth,    Kurleth    [co.    Down], 

Ireland,  509. 
Kildare,  earl  of.    See  Fits  John,  Thomas. 
Kildesby,  Kyldesby,  Robert  de,  88,  503. 
,  ,  prebendary    of   Lichfield,    5, 

13,  561,  586. 
,  ,  prebendary  of  Southwell,  85, 

27L 
, ,  prebendary  of  York,  395,  396, 

410,  42a 
William  d»,  1,  2,  37,  38,  83,  114, 

164,  238,  258,  301,  313,  317,  318,  320, 

324,  330,  348,  398,  466. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  106, 

107,  111,  43a 
,  ,  prebendary   of  Lincoln,  226, 

409. 
,  ,  receiyer  of  the  king's  cham- 
ber, 256,  448,  503,  504. 
,  ,  prebendary     of     Southwell, 

276. 
,  ,  prebendary    of    York,    291, 

301,  489,  52a 
,  ,  prebendary  of  Beverley,  301, 

489. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Ripon,  350. 

,  ,  treasurer    of    the   cathedral 

church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  350,  455. 
,  ,  his    company    for    Brittany, 

416. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Howden,  489. 

,  ,  parson  of  Llanbadam  Vawr, 

Wales,  512. 
Kilham,  Killum,  co.  York,  164. 
Kilkeni^,  Ireland,  232. 
,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Canice  at, 

prebend  of  TasoofSn  in,  375,  391. 

Kilkenny,  Robert  son  of  Hugh  de,  232. 

KiUinchy,  Kiellewinzi,  '  in  Dufferin  [oo. 
Down],  Ireland,  Upper  and  Lower, 
509. 


KiUokerran,  Killekeran  [Beaubec  manor], 

CO.  Mea4ih,  Ireland,  52. 
Ki'ilnm-    See  Ejilham. 
Killum,  Alan  de,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Oopdock,  CO.  Suffolk,  186. 
,  Geoffrey  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Caldecote,  394. 
Kilyng.    See  Nunkeeling. 
Kilmainham,  Kilmaynam,  Ireland,  178. 
Kilmessan,  Ralph  de,  bishop  of  Down,  Ire- 
land, 509,  515. 

,  Robert,  sheriff  of  Meath,  515. 

,  Robert  de,  283,  515. 

Kilnsea,  Kilnese  in  Holdemess,  co.   York, 

89. 

,  warrener  of,  358. 

KUpeke,  Richard,  408. 
Kilrith,  John  de,  462. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  462. 

Kiiton,  Kilveton,  co.  Somerset,  5. 

Kilvey   Wastat,    Kilthiwastat   [in    Gower, 

South  Wales],  279. 
iiilvington,  Kylvington,  oo.  Notts,  481. 
Kilvyngton,    Kylvyngton,    John    de,    130, 

310,  325,  366. 
Kilworth,     North,     Kenelyngworth,      co. 

Leicester,  214,  309,  312. 
Kimbe,  William,  97. 
£amble.  Great,  Great  Kenebell,  co.  Bucks, 

339. 
King's  Bench.    See  Bench;  Ireland. 
Kingsclere,  Kyngesclere,  co.   Hants,  164. 
Kingsdown,  Kyngesdoune  by  Sydyngboum, 

CO.  Kent,  321. 
Kingsland,  Kyngeslane,  oo.  Hereford,  82. 
I^ing8ley>  Kyngeslee,  oo.  Stafford,  92. 
King's  Norton,  Westnorton  [co.  Leicester], 

230. 
Kingston,  Kyngeston,  oo.  Dorset,  55. 

,  CO.  Kent,  557. 

,   upon-Huil,   Kyngeston-upon-Hull, 

Hull,  CO.   York,  94.  103,  169,  iS95, 

306,  323,  435,  444,  466,  594. 

,  Austin  Friars  of,  175. 

,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of,  128. 

,  church   of  the   Holy   Trinity   at, 

chapel  of  St.  James  and  St.  John  in, 

295. 

,  customs  of,  31,  257,  263,  273. 

,   ,  collectors  of,  160,  258,  285, 

341,  412,  521,  b'^,  578. 

, ,  controJer  of,  137,  176,  434. 

,  grant  of  special  customs  towards  the 

defence  of,  128. 

^..,  mayor  of,  323. 

,  mayor  and  commonalty  of,  175. 

,  port  of,  24,  31,  41,  44,  46,  57,  69, 

74,  85,  92,  94,  145,   146,  157,    160 

165,  166,   171,   178,   212,   232,  iwo, 

247,   263,  254,  2/7,   296,  3^,    360, 

397,  412,   434,  435,  444,  452,  471, 

560,  573,  584. 

I f  day  and  night  watchei  of  the 

water  of,  57a 


^84 


GENERAL  itoSX. 


Kingston,  port  of — cont. 

,  ,  pesage  and  tronage  of  wool 

in,  556. 

,      upon-Thames,     Kyngeston     [co. 

Surrey],  380. 

Kingswinford,      Kynggessfwyneford      [co. 
Stafford],  11. 

Kingswood,  Kyngeswode   [co.  Gloucester], 
bailiwick  of,  392. 

Kinver,  Kenefare,  Kynefare  [co.  Stafford], 
11,  15,  512. 

,  forest  of,  11,  16,  512. 

, ,  rider  of,  493. 

Kinwalsey,  Kynewaldesheye,  co.  Warwick, 
77. 

Kippaz,  Kypaz,  co.  York,  97,  203,  436. 

Kippyng,  Simon,  543. 

Kirby,  Kereby,  co.  Essex,  327. 

Bedon,  Eirkeby  Bydun,  co.    Nor- 
folk, 371. 

Kircleth.    See  Kilclief. 

Kirdford,  Kerredeford,  co.  Sussex,  423. 

Kirkandres,  Gilbert  de,  120,  4U. 

Kirk  Andrews,  Kjirkandrea  [co.   Cumber- 
land], 381,  572. 

Kirkby  Cane,  Kirkeby  All  Saints,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 372. 

,  Laythorpe,     Kirkeby    Laylthorpe, 

CO.  Lincoln,  536. 

I  Malroard,  Kirkeby  Malassart,   co. 

York,  590. 

,  Misperton,  co.  York,  364,  366. 

Kirke,  John  atte,   of   Ooyland,   co.   liin- 

coln,  541. 
Cf.  Cherche. 

Kirkebrid,  Kirkebryde,  Kirkebride,  Richard 

de,  549. 
»  Richard    son   of    Walter   de,    and 

John  his  brother,  381,  572. 
f  }  Elizabeth  and  Margaret,  his 

daughters,  572. 
Kirkeby.    See  Kirby ;  Kirkby. 

,  Monachorum.    See  Monk's  Kirby. 

Kirkeby,  Kyrkeby,  Alan  de,  411. 

,  John  de,  bishop  of  Osrlisle  (1332- 

1352),  89,  119,  199. 

y-"'»  and  Isabella,  his  wife,  381, 

572. 

,  William  de,  588. 

>••.:•'  ^^^^    Philippa's    treasurer, 

68,  118. 
Kirkeham.    See  KirHiAm, 
Kirkele.    See  Kirkl^. 
Kirkestalle.    See  Kirkstall. 
Kirkestede.    See  Kirkstead.    / 
Kirketon.    See  Kirton. 
Kirketon,  ^keton,  John  de,  72,  105-108, 

111,  113,  202,  246,  344. 

»  ,  chaplam,  411. 

*  ^ohn  son  of  Simon  de,  lord  of  the 

??^orofSibthoipe,  co.  Notts,  loo, 


Kirketon — cont. 

,  Simon  de,  lord  of  the  manor  of 

Sibthorpe,   133. 
Kirkham,  Kirkeham,  co.   York,  prior  of, 

155. 
Kirkley  Road,  Kyrkele  Rode,  Kirkele,  co. 

Suffolk,  206,  2^. 
Kirkstall,  Kirkestalle,  co.  York,  abbot  of, 
374. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  435. 

Kirkstead,  Kirkestede,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Kirtling,   Kertlvnge,  Kertlinge,  oo.   Gam- 
bridge,  16,  20. 
Kirton  in  Holland,  Kyrketon,  co.  Lincoln, 
55. 

,  in  Lindsey,  Kirketon,  co.  Lincoln, 

152. 
Kiryel,  John,  274. 
Knaphall,  Alan  dfi,  359. 
Knappey  Geoffrey,  51. 
Knaresborough,  Knaresburgh  [co.  York],  97, 
203. 

,  prebend  of.    See  York. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Robert  at,  13. 

Knelle,  Geoffr^  de,  360,  538. 
Knelleflete,  on  the  confines  of  Kent  and 

Sussex,  360,  53a 
Knettishall,  Knotishale,  oo.  Suffolk,  532. 
Knighthood,  4, 174,  200,  221,  227,  229,  247, 
284,  346,  358,    411,    418,  421,  426, 
432,  438,  468,  496,  503,  615. 

,  exemptions  from,  186, 194,  195,198, 

301,  302,  384,  389,    424,  426,  427, 
486. 
Knight's  Enham,  oo.  Hants,  194. 
Knight  Service,  486. 

Knights  Templars.    jS'ee  TempHe  of  Solo- 
mon. 
Knoll.    See  Knowle. 
Knoteshale.    See  Knettishall. 
Knowle,  Knoll,  co.  Warwick,  77. 
Knyght,    William,    of    Attleboiough,    co. 

Norfolk,  101. 
Knyvet,  Knyvett,  Richard,  27,   106,  107,  ^ 

158,  322,  440,  446. 
Ko,  Hugh  le,  87. 

Cf.  Keu. 

Kockel,  Guy,  469. 

Kove,  John,  184. 

Kriketot,  John,  97. 

Ku.    See  Keu. 

Kuik,  Ouyk,  Cuyc  [Brabant],  lord  of,  39, 

71. 
Kurleth.    See  Kiidief. 
Kuynge,  Richard,  556. 
Kyde,  Adam,  and  Roger,  102. 
Kydenot,  Richard,  512. 
Kygheleye,  Richard  de,  94. 

Cf,  Kighelaye. 

Kylbum.    Su  Kilbum. 
Kylby,  Walter  de,  324. 

Cf.  Kelby. 

Kylquit.    See  Oolquiteb 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


686 


Kylvington.    8u  Kilvington. 

Kjlryngton.    See  KiliTngton. 

Kyme,  co.  Lincolii,  576. 

,  grant  to  the  earl  of  Angus  of  a 

right  to  levy  customs  for  cleansing 
the  water  called  *le  Ee'  in,  576. 

Kympe,  Walter,  and  Hawisia,  his  wife,  471. 

Kynardby,  Kynardeby,  William  de,  292. 

,  ,  pfresented  to  the  church  of 

Farnham,  co.  Dorset,  83. 

Eynardes^e,  John  de,  545. 

,  Stephen  de,  parson  of  Sibthorpo, 

CO.  Notts,  401. 

Kynardynton.    See  Kenardington. 

EynebeU.    See  KenebelL 

Kynefare.    See  Kinver. 

Kyneldesheyes,  Thomas  de,  90. 

Kynesson,  Robert,  156. 

Kyneton,  John  de,  442. 

Kynewaldesheye.    See  Kinwalsey. 

Kynewell,  John  de,  247,  574. 

,  ,  prebendazY     of     Tamworth, 

515. 

,  William  de,  217. 

Kyng,  John,  of  Halstead,  co.  Essex,  552. 

,  WiUiam,  102. 

^,  ,  of    Grouhirst,    bondman    of 

John  de  Britannia,  manumission  of, 
302. 

Kyngesberton  by  Gloucester.  See  Barton, 
Regis. 

Kyngesclere.    See  Kingsdere. 

Kyngesdelf,  co.  Hunt,  170. 

Kyngesdon,  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  St.  Margaret  Moses,  Fri- 
day Street,  London,  375. 

Eyngesdounel    See  E^ingsdown. 

Eyngeelane.    See  Kingdand. 

Kyngeslee.    See  Kingdey. 

Kyngessutton.     See  Sutton,  King's. 

Kyngesswyneford.    See  Eingswinford. 

Kyngeeton,   Eyngston,  Adam  de,   194. 

,  James  de,  104,  137,  295,  312,  392. 

f  ,  Adam,  his  father,  and  Agnes 

his  mother,  295. 

,  John  de,  89,  298,  444,  447,  451. 

> ,  parson  ^ofDokelesworth  [Dux- 
ford,  CO.  Cambridge],  96. 

Robert  de,  dean  of  the  free  chapel 

of  Wimbome  Minster,  514. 

,  Thomas  de,  knt.  205,  209. 

Eyngeswode.    See  Kingswood. 

Eynt,  Peter,  of  Zeeland,  290. 

Eynton,  Thomas  de,  of  Shrewsbury,  14, 
498, 

Eypax.    See  Eippaz. 

Eyrkeby.    See  Eirkeby. 

Eyrkeby  in   Eendale.     See   Eendal. 

Eyrkele.    See  Eirkley. 

Eyrkestede,  Thomas  de,  472. 

Eyrketon,  293.  See  also  Eirketgn ;  Eirton 
in  Holland, 


Eyrkosewald,  Robert  de,  442. 
Eyrye,  Qunnilda  de,  345. 
Eyusack.    See  Cusak. 


La  Bamette.    See  Bamet. 
Labastide-Castel-Amoroux  [Lot  et  Garonne, 

France],  378. 
La  Boxe.    See  Box. 
La  Broke.    See  Brooke. 
La  Garrua  [Gironde,  France],  elm  of  lol. 
lAcer,  Richard,  of  London,  76,  239,  57d 

,  ,  Juliana  his  wife,  76. 

La   Oiarit^    sur    Loire  [Nieyre,    France], 

prior  of,  438. 
Lacy,  Lascy,  Alesia  de,  countess  of  Lin- 

cohi,  60,  184,  278,  390. 

,  Almaric  de,  52,  54. 

,    Edmund  de,  of  Folkton,  i>18. 

,  Gilbert  de,  52-54,  509. 

,  Henry  de,  earl  of  Lincoln,  426. 

496,  497. 
,  n  t  constable    of    CSiester, 

487. 

,  Hugh  de,  earl  of  Ulster,  508. 

,  John,  86. 

,  ,  of  Norfolk,  99,  109. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  Walter  de,  52- 

54. 
,  Matilda   de,    wife  of    Gilbert   de 

GeynvyH,  52. 

,  Robert,  96. 

,  Robert  de,  53. 

,  Walter  de,  lord  of  Meath  m  L»- 

land,  founder  of  Beaubec  abbey  in 

Ireland,  52,  66. 
,  ,  Hugh,  his  father,  Roaisa  his 

mother,  and  members  of  his  house- 
hold, 53. 

,  Sir  Walter  de,  283. 

>  William,  his  servant  Thomas,  481, 

537. 
Ladde,  William,  574. 
Lady  Holm,  Morieholm  in  Windermere,  co. 

Westmoreland,  70. 
Lageham  [in  Godstone,  co.  Surrey],  562. 
Laghon,  Roger,  543. 
Laghscales,  co.  York,  560. 
Laghton.    See  Laughton. 
Lake,  William  de,  225. 
Lakford,  Thomas  son  of  William  de,  472. 
La  Legh,  co.  Bedford,  560. 
Lalleford,  88.    See  also  Lawford. 
Lalleford,    John    de,    parson   of   Liddiard 

Millicent,    co.    Wilts,    presented    to 

the  church  of  Fo9toi)|  qo,  Leiceste^i 

566. 


686 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lallyng,  Robert,  411. 

Lambard.    Set  Lambert. 

Lambe,  John,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  64. 

Lamberhurst,  co.  Kent,  469. 

Lambert,  Lambard,  John,  543,  589. 

f  John  son  of  William  son  of,   de 

Hotoft,  361. 
^..9  Hich^d,  under-bailiff  of  the  sheriff 

of  Warwick,  660,  690. 
Lambeth,  Lambheth,  co.  Surrey,  682. 
Lambhurde,  Henry,  22. 
Lambley,  Lambdeye,  Lamleye,  co.   Notts, 

,  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at,  56. 

Lamboum,  Thomas  de,  346. 

Lambwath,  Lamwath,  in  Holdemess,   oo 

York,  bridge  of,  642. 

,  lake  of,  89. 

Lambyn,   Jbhn,  of   Oblchestebr,  citizen  of 

London,  254. 

,  Stephen,  of  Winchelsea,  16. 

Laml^,  John  de,  637. 

Lamleye.    8tt  Lambley. 

Lamorran,  Lammoren,  co.   Cornwall,   222. 

Lampadervaur.    See  Llanbadam  Yawr. 

Lamplou,  Ralph  de,  358. 

Lamwath.    See  Lambwath. 

Lanamane  [?  TEngranne,  Gironde],  Prance, 

water  called,  161. 
Lancaster,  Lancastre,  179,  487. 

,  alien  priory  of  St.  Mary  at,  388. 

-..; ,  la  Grenegate  of,  487. 

• ,  pavage  at,  179,  202. 

»  ,  audit    of    the    accounts    of 

collectors  of,  313. 

,  ward  of,  487. 

Lancaster,  county  of,  1,  27,  94,  98,   112. 

125,  151,  166,  314,  435,  446,  542, 

660,  556,  686,  687. 
escheator       in.        Set       Oatesby, 

William  de;   Marton,  Richard  de. 

f  Bheriff  of.  See  Radedif,  Robert  de. 

Lancaster,  Thomas,  earl  of,  426. 
Lancaster    and   Leicester,   Henry,   earl  of. 

139,  176,  210,  214,   232,  309,   312 

321,  449,  451,  537.  '         ' 

»  »  ,  his  yeoman,  Richard  de 

Kenelyngworth,  210,  214,  309,  312. 

Lancastre,  Eleanor  de,  wife  of  John  de  Bello 
Monte.     See  Bello  Monte. 

>  Henry  de,  earl  of  Derby,  3,  16,  80. 

81  87,  112,  116,  149,  196,  229,  232 
238,   253,  257,  261,  .262,  268,  269 

«S'  ^'  525'  ^'  ^'  ^^^  320. 
368,  397,  470,  476,  484,  605,  606, 
610,  611,  521,  546. 

>  f  prisoner     beyond     the 

Z76,  285. 

••••"••••  »  warden  of  the  march  of 

Scotland,  269,  382. 

,  Hugh  de,  485, 


Lancastre— cofU. 

,    Isabella    de.    nun    of    Amesbury 

abbey,  425,  499. 

,  ,  grant  of  firewood  to,  425. 

,  John  de,  98,  179,  489,  666. 

Land,    alienation    of    without    the   king's 

licence,   682. 
Landa,  William  de,  237. 

Cf,  Launde. 

Landerun.    See  Mothe-Landerun. 

Landes,  France.*  the  king's  proctor  in,  437. 

,  seneschal  of,  437. 

Landewytrefdentheg.     See  Llanddewi  Vel- 

frey. 
Landuras,  Gux>nde,  France,  lord  of,  236. 

Landuytreffentheg.  See  Llanddewi  Vel- 
frey. 

Lane,  Gkoffrey  in  the,  of  Flintham,  oo. 
Notte.  and  Alice,  his  wife,  408. 

..., ,  John  in  the,  103. 

Laneham.  Lanum.  co.  Notts.  206,  211. 

James,  vicar  of,  208. 

I^ngadevan.     See  Llangadran. 

Langar.  co.  Notts,  94. 

Langar,  William  de,  67,  331. 

Langathen.     See  Llangathen. 

Langbraiieh,  Laricrebergh,  co.  York,  wapen- 
take of,  576. 

Lanebriprg,  co.  Notts,  bridi^e  of.  466. 

Langdale,  Langedale,  Patrick  de,  and 
Amanda,  his  wife,  228. 

Richard  de.  presented  to  the  church 

of  Nether  Stowy,  co.  SomOTset.  376. 
489. 

Langdon.  Langedon.  co.  Warwick,  77. 
.East.    Longedon,    Langedon,     co. 

Kent.  251. 

abbot  of,  381. 

Lange,  William,   181. 

Cf,  Long. 

Langebergh.     See  Langbraugh. 

Langedale.     See  Langdale. 

Langedon.     See  Langdon. 

Langedon,  John  de.  the  vounger,  weigher 

of  wool  at  Boston,  231. 
Langeford.     Set  Langford. 
Langeford.  Langford,  Ela  wife  of  Thomas 

de.  48. 
Nicholas  de.  escheator  in  the  oonn- 

tipJT  of  Nottingham    and  Derby.  473 

476,  513,  514,  636. 

Thomas  de,  48,  64. 

»  William  de,  27,  28,  209,  327,  333. 

knt.  69,  289. 

Langele.     See  Langley. 

»  Mareys.    See  Langley  Marish. 

Langeleve,     Langele,     Margaret    wife    of 

Thomas  de,  165. 

,  Richard  de,  292. 

'  Thomas  de,  26.  92,  96,  153,  166. 

,  William  de^  229, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


687 


Langeleye— eon/. 

,  Maiter  William  de,  panon  of  Oul- 

ion  in  Lindrick,  co.  Notts,  presented 

to    the    ohurch    of    Harleston,    co. 

Northants,  20,  147. 
Langenet.  Su  Langonet. 
Langeneye,  William  de,  monk  of  Beading 

abb^,  368. 
Langenyth.    See  Llangenydd. 
Langetoft.    See  Langtoft. 
Langetoft,  John  de,  357,  504. 

,  Master  John  de,  92,  97. 

Langeton.    See  Langton. 

Langeton,  John  de,  clerk,  the  younger,  225. 

,  ,   bidiop  of  Chidiester  (1305- 

1327),  58. 

,  ,  knt.  64. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  442. 

,  Nicholas  de,  mayor  of  York,  212. 

,  Robert  de,  155,  304. 

,  Stephen  de,  295. 

Langford,  Langeford,  oo.  Somerset,  103. 

Langhale,  Linghale,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

Langley,  Langele,  co.  Gloucester,  hnndred 
of,  356. 

,  CO.  Kent,  469. 

,  Langeleye  by  Bredon  [co.  Leicester], 

prioress  and  convent  of,  397. 

4..,  CO.  Norfolk,  371. 

.; ,  ,  abbot  of,  371. 

,    King's,    Childerlangele,    Langele, 

Langeleye  [co.  Herts],  180,  442,  449. 

,  ,  letters  patent,  dated  at,  119, 

124-126.  129-131,  136,  142-148,  150, 
151,  155,  167-166,  173,  177,  202,  203, 
205-214,  222,  225,  226,  229,  231-239, 
242-248,  252,  257,  261,  263,  264,  308, 
310-313,  316,  369,  370,  373-375,  439. 

Marish,  Langele  Mareys,  co.  Bucks, 

68,  118,  177. 

Langon  [Gironde,  France],  419. 

LangoneN;,  Langenet,  Brittany,  abbey  of, 
490,  535. 

Langrake,  on  the  riyer  Derwent,  co.  York, 
311. 

Langriche,  John,  69. 

Langtoft,  Langetoft  [co.  York],  489. 

,  prebend  of.    See  York. 

Langton,  Langeton,  co.  Leicester,  168. 

Langwathby,  William  de,  586. 

Langynou,    Longynou,    Robert,    448,    540, 

541,  552,  567. 
LanhurviL    See  LlanerviL 
Lanmethad,  Wales,  497. 
Lanthony,  Lantony.    See  Lhmthony. 
Lanum.    See  Laneham. 
Lanvyhanffel  Orath.    See  Llanvihangel-ar- 

Lanyhervyn,  co.  Carmarthen,  394. 
Lanyhom,  Laniyhom,  00.  Cornwall,  port 

of,  582. 
Lapley,  Laroeleye,  00.  Stafford,  alien  priory 


Lapoy,  Sandrus,  merchant  of  Florence,  468. 

Lapy,   Francis,  of  Florence,  275. 

Lapyn.  Lappyn,  Bartholomew,  of  Canter- 

Francis,  582. 

,  John,  of  Teynham,  co.  Kent,  366. 

,..,  Robert,  366. 

,  ,  porter  of  the  king's  exchange 

at  Canterbury,  519. 
Larcher,  le  Archer,  Alice,  176. 
,  John,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St. 

John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  333, 

395,  411,  421. 
>...,  A ,  chancellor  of  Ireiland« 

395,  411. 
Thomas,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England, 

39,  188,  400,  40L 

..,  WiUiam,  109. 

Large,  Roger  le,  99,  109. 

,  Walter,  of  Tunstall,  422. 

Laiy,  John,  550,  590. 

La  Rye.    See  Rye. 

La  Sanvetat  de  Monges  [Gironde,  France], 

419. 
Lascy.    See  Lacy. 
LassatK  [Gironde,  France],  236. 
Lasshere,  Robert  le,  95. 
Lassington,  Lasayndon,  00.  Gloucester,  486. 
Lastage,  531. 
Lastinprham,  Lastyngham,  00.   York,   364, 

365. 
Lateprest,  Richard,  of  Wydeswyk,  307. 
Lathom,  Lathum,  Thomas  de,  27,  98. 
Laton,  John  de,  363. 
Latoner,  William  le,  550,  590. 
Latoun,  William  de,  and  Peter,  his  son,  9L 
Latymer,  Latimo*,  Thomas,  of  Cretyng,  186. 

,  Warin,  191,  248. 

Laudemare,  Henry,  201. 

Laughton,  Laghton,  00.  Leicester,  14a 

en  le  Morthen,   La^ton  in   Morth- 

yng  [co.  York],   prebend  of.       See 

York. 
Launceston,    Launceveton,    Dunheved,    co. 

ComwaU,  63,  168,  536. 

,  burgesses  of,  537. 

,  castle  of,  19. 

;  ,  court  hield  in  the  gate  of, 

improperly  formed  into   a  court  of 

fees  for  the  entire  duchy  of  Cornwall, 

19. 

,  goal  of,  63. 

,  prior  of,  26,  537. 

,  ,  his  liberties,  537. 

*  ,  Adam,  prior  of,  536. 

LaunceTeland,  co.  Cornwall,  manor  of,  637. 
Launde,  Richard  de  la,  7. 

.-..  William    de,    of    Holdemeas,    co. 

York,  89. 

,  William  de  la,  102,  111,  202,  309, 

Cf.  Land% 


688 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Laimtonj.    8u  Llaiithoiiy. 
Laurence,  Laurentz,  Edmund,  316. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Radedyre,  938. 

,  WilUam,  124,  179,  202,  319,  446. 

Lauris.    Set  Xawress. 
Lavanthai    Ste,  St.  Levan. 
Layeneye,  Laurence  de,  207. 
Layenham,  652. 

,    Layenham  Oyerhall,   and  Nether- 
hall,  CO.  Suffolk,  254,  255. 
Layenham,  William  de,  382. 
Layer,  Laufare,  oo.  Essex,  446. 

,  High,  High  Laufare,  co.  Essex,  186. 

Layynton,  John  de,  parson  of  Chisledon,  co. 

Wilts,  198. 
Lawford,  Lalleford,  co.  Warwick,  484. 
Lawhitton,  Lawytton,  co.  CJomwall,  168. 
Lawress.  Lauris,  oo.  Lincoln,  deanery  of, 

520. 
Lay,  Edward,  323. 

,  Peter  de,  keeper  of  the  seal  for  the 

recognisances  of  debts  at  Norwich, 
634. 

Master  Thomas  de,  of  Paxton,  the 

king's  proctor,  517. 
Laybume.    Stt  Leybum. 
Laystyngham.    Set  Lastingham. 
Lead,  mines  of.    Stt  Cornwall;  Deyon. 
Leake,  Le^,  co.  Lincoln,  348. 
Leasingham,    Leuesyngham,    co.    Lincoln, 

536. 
Leatherhead,  Ledred,  Lederede,  co.  Surrey, 

333,  346,  356,  506. 
Lebret,  lord  of.    Ste  Ezii  Bernard. 
Lecale,  Lethcapel  [co.  Down],  Ireland,  509. 
Leche,  Leech,  John  le,  329. 

,  Master  John,  502. 

,  Wniiam  le,  bailiff  of  Bedford,  526. 

Lecheworth,  John  de,  5. 
Lechlade,  Lichelade,  Lecchelade  [co.  Glou- 
cester], 297. 

,  prior  of,  291. 

,  ,  grant  of  pontage  to,  291. 

Leckhampton,  L^hampton,  Lekamton,  co. 

Gloucester,  153,  157. 
Ledbury,  Ledebury,  Agnes  de,  nun  of  God- 
stow  abbey,  abduction  of,  491. 
,   Roger  de,  chamberlain  of  the  ex- 
chequer, 578. 
,  Master  Stephen  de,  dean  of  Here- 
ford, 315. 
Leddet,  Walter,  and  Alice  and  Christiana, 

his  daughters,  43. 
Ledecombe.    Ste  Letcomb. 
Lederede.    Stt  Leatherhead. 
Ledes.    Stt  Leeds. 

Ledes,  Warin  de,  his  seryants,  Robert  and 
Roger,  540. 

,  William  de,  parson  of  Linby,  co. 

Notts,  presented  to  the  church   of 
Ledsham,  co.  York,  162. 
I^edeshafld.    Ste  Ledsham. 


Ledeston,  Riohaid  de,  axui  Peter  ton  of 

Gamelde,  237. 
Ledicote,  Roger  de,  183. 
Ledred.    Ste  Leatherhead. 
Ledrede,  Ledred,  Gilbert,  412. 

,  Gilbert  de,  558. 

)  John  de,  snb-escheator  of  the  county 

of  Dorset,  370. 
Ledsham,  Ledesham,  co.  York,  162. 
Lee,  Geoffrey  ate,  207, 

,  James  ate,  207. 

,  John  atte,  92,  207,  217. 

,  John  de,  112. 

,  John  de  la,  203,  217,  311,  588. 

,  John  du,  366. 

,  John  of  the,  153. 

,  Richard  ate,  207. 

,  Thomas  ate,  207. 

,  Thomas  de  la,  287. 

,  Walter  de,  146. 

Leech.    Ste  Leche. 

Leeds,  Ledes,  co.  Kent,  118,  333,  469. 

,  castle  of,  79,  273,  333,  346. 

, ' chantiy  in,  333,  356. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  500,  504, 

506,  507,  611,  650,  652,  554. 
»£P°'  "*^  conyentof,  333,  346,  355, 

,  CO.  York,  540. 

Leek,  co.  Lincoln.    Ste  Leake. 

,  Lek,  Leyk  [co.  Stafford],  9,  180, 

409. 

,  William,  yicar  of,  180. 

Leg,  Heniy,  140. 

Legat,  John,  of  Langeleye,  449. 

,  Thomas,  of  Langeleye,  442,  449. 

L^boume,  Lekebum,  oo.  Lincoln,  139. 
Legbum,  Lekbum,  William  de,  442^  466. 

Cf.  Lokeboum. 

Leger,  Roger,  97. 

Legh,  and  Leghflat,  oo.   Northumberland, 

woode  of,  289. 
Leghe,  Legh,  Adam  de,  of  Bridgewater,  100. 

,  ReginWd  de,  498. 

Leghlin.    Ste  Leighlin. 

Leghton  Buaard.    Stt  Leighton  Buzsard. 

super  Brouneswold.     jS^ee  Leighton 

Bromswold. 
Le  Hull,  CO.  Middlesex,  47. 
Leicester,  Leyoestre,  borough  of,  86,  109. 

,  abba^  of,  87. 

,  abbot  of,  152,  316,  356. 

,  gaol  of,  396. 

Leicester,  county  of,  3,  16,  27,  41,  59,  61, 
102,  106,  107,  113,  148,  152,  169, 
168,  196,  204,  214,  231,  238.  243, 
247,  258,  261,  263,  285.  310,  315, 
327,  342,  356,   473,  474,  540,  643. 

,  archdeacon  of.  Ste  Farges,  Ray- 
mond de. 

»r ,  archdeaconi^  of,  370,  571t 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


689 


Leicestei^-con/. 

y  earl  of.  ^^ee  Lancaster  and  Leices- 
ter. 

y  escheator  in.    See  Bereford,  Robert 

.de;  Catesby,  William  de;  Marten, 
Richard  de. 

,  sheriflf  of,  38.      . 

Leigh,  Lye  [in  Westbuiy],  co.  Wilts,  184. 

Leighlin,  Leghlyn,  Ireland,  bishop  of,  387, 
389. 

»  cathedral  church  of  St.  Lasirian  in, 

prebend  of  St.   Oolumba  of  Tyligh 

in,  387,  389. 
Leighton      Bromswold,      Leghton      snper 

Brouneswold  [co.  Hunt],  prebend  of. 

See  Lincoln. 

BnzMTd,  Grove,  Leghton  Busard  [co. 

Bedford],  189.  ^ 

I  prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 

Leinz,  William  de,  52. 

Leir  [le  Heb],  John,  of  Orich,  co.  Derby, 

461,  631. 
Leiston,  Leyston,  co.  Suffolk,  abbot  of,  164. 

I  abbot  and  convent  of,  632. 

Leivingston,  William  de,  knt.  246. 
Lek.    Set  Leek. 

Lek,  John  de,  of  Watlington,  co.  Norfolk, 
645. 

U^?®^..^®'  ^^  WiggenhaU.   co. 

Norfolk,  546. 

Lekamton.    See  Leckhampton. 

Lekbum.    See  Legbum. 

Lekebum.     See  Legboume. 

Lekhampton.    ^ee  Leckhampton. 

Lelley,  Leldyk,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  89. 

Lely,  John,  492. 

Le    3toshdich,    between    Hanworth    and 

Kempton,  co.  Middlesex;  47. 
Lemman,  John,  534. 
Lenald,  Richard,  88. 

,  Roger,  88. 

Lenaton.    See  Lennerton. 

Lench,  Walter  de,  446. 

Lenche,  Peter  de,  justice  of  Edward  I.  169. 

339,  424.  ' 

Le  Newe  Park  [co.  Monmouth],  93. 
I^glei«»  Lengleys,  Lenglys,  Lenglis,  Englis, 

,  Richard,  539. 

k'7?^"^*''  *^^  ^^  ^  ^^®'  ^1» 

Ofo. 

y  Thomas  son  of  John,  606. 

y  WilHam,  77,  112,  188,  449,  636. 

•»  y  escheator  in  Holdemess,  co. 

York,  486. 

»  ; y  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Burst- 

wick,  CO.  York,  536. 
y  ,  the  elder,  505. 

»  •••;•>  y  Agnes  and  Juliana,  his 

daughters,  506. 

y  William,  knt  son  of  William,  the 

elder,  506. 

9* 


Lennerton,    Lenaton    [in    Sherbum],     co. 

York,  36. 
Lennes,  John  de,  609. 
Lente,  or  Leute,  John  son  of  Elias  atte,  of 

Beaconsfield,  co.  Bucks,  479. 
Lenton,  co.  Notts,  alien  priory  of,  21,  32, 

64,  69,  93,  102,  149,  162,  284,  286, 

322,  381,  436,  464,   476,   486,    503, 

611,  566,  567. 

,  ,  Astorgius,  prior  of,  286, 

436. 
Leo,  son  of  Edward  IH.    See  Lionel. 
Leominster,  Lonemenstre,  co.  Sussex,  676. 
Leopard,  Stephen,  parson  of  Hartfield,  co. 

Sussex,  149. 
Leopardi,  society  of  the,  76,  149,  313.    See 

also  Ganasson,  Matthew. 
Lepyngton,  Ralph  de,  602,  544. 
Lercedekne,  le  Ercedeakne,  le  Ercedekne, 

John,  19,  110,  307,  314,  365. 

,  ,  knt.  439. 

Lere,  433,  437. 

Lesard.     See  Lizard. 

Lescar  [Basses  P;yTdn4e6,  France],  Raymond, 

bishop  of,  578. 
Les  Gleres,  in  the  forest  of  Wiltshire,  waste 

of,  215. 
Lescrope.    See  Scrope. 
Lescune,  Fortenarius  de,  511. 
Lesewy,  Lysewey,  Roger,  550. 
,  ,  of   Salisbury,  and  Joan  his 

wife,  161. 
Leshyn,  Wales,  497. 

Lesmulin,  and  Lesnehone  [co.  Down],  Ire- 
land, 609. 
Lesnes.     See  Erith. 

Lessay  [Manche,  France],    abbot  and  con- 
vent of,  433. 
Lestauurs,  Andrew,  and  William,  140. 
Lestoman.    See  List^mon. 
Lestraunge,  Lestrange,  Straunge,  Staunge, 

Eble,  184. 
,  ,  lord  of  EUesmere  and  Maelor 

Saeeneg,  361. 
,   ,  Alesia  his  wife.    See  Lacy, 

Alesia  de. 

,  John,  314. 

,  ,  bailiff  errant  in  the  county  of 

Norfolk,  88,  366,  357,  383. 
,  ,  deputy  of  the  admirals  of  the 

king's  fleets,  355,  367. 
,  ,  of  Blakemere,  co.  Hereford, 

26. 

,  ,  of  Whitchurch,  co.  Salop,  543. 

Roger,  185,  429,  497. 

,  ,  justice  of  Edward  1, 169,  339, 

424. 
Lesturmy.    See  Sturmy. 
Lestynworman,  Wales,  496. 
Letcomb    Regis,    Ledecombe    [co.    Berks], 

396,  500. 
Lethcapel.    See  Lecale. 
Lethum,  William  de,  273. 

BB 


690 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lettele.    Su  "SMtfy. 

Letters    Patent,    obtained    surreptitioiiBly, 

279,  331,  360. 
,  sealed  with  the  seal  taken  by 

the  king  to  foreign  parts,  sent  to 

London  to  have  the  great  seal  afSzed, 

528. 
Lettlebaxtere,  John  le,  142. 

Letton,  Juliana  de,  her  son,  Hugh  de  Crone, 

301. 
Leuesham.    iS'ee  Lewisham. 
LeuesTnghanL    See  Leasingham. 
Leukenore,  ElisabeUi  daughter  of  John  de, 

knt.  266. 

,  John  de,  384. 

Levedybrother    (Lady's    brother),    Richard 

the,  637. 
Levedysone  (Lady's  son),  William  the,  537. 
Levdaunce,  Thomas,  690. 
Leven,  John  de,  presented  to  a  ohantry  in 

Aldborough  churdi,  186.* 
Leventhorp,  John  son  of  Thomas  de,  662. 
Leventon,  John  de,  of  Yarm,  co.  York,  86. 
Lerermere,  Lyrermere,  John  de,  472. 

,  Stephen  de,  472. 

Leverton,  Adam  de,  288. 
Lereiyng,  Master  Richard  de,  482. 
Lev  ery ngton,  d'/i. 
Levediam,  Thoma«  de,  166. 

,  ,  of  York,  160. 

Levynffton  [7  Eirklinton,  co.  Cumberland], 

o81,  605,  672. 
Lewe,  John,  the  elder,  and  John,  his  son, 

216. 

,  John,  the  younger,  205,  216. 

Leweliii  son  of  QrifBn  son  of  Wenonwyn, 

497. 
Lewes  [co.  Sussex],  alien  prioiy  of,  160,  437, 

^0Of  o4d. 
Lewisham,  Leuediam,  co.  Kent,  prior  of, 

372. 
Lexham,  East,  Estlegesham,  Estlecham,  oo. 

Norfolk,  371,  471. 
Lexton,  in  Toddington,  oq.  Bedford,  421. 
Leybum,   Laybume,   Leyboum,    Jchn  de, 

94,  279,  361. 

, ,  knt.  64,  496. 

,  Robert  de,  63. 

Leyoestre.    See  Leicester. 

Leyceetre,  John  son  of  Thomas  de,  1461 

,  Richard  de,  194. 

,  William  de,  339. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Lichfield,  382. 

Leye,  Aleoander   de,  monk   of   Taristook 

abbey,  439. 
Leyham,  Richard  de,  of  Ipswich,  477. 
Leyk.    See  Leek. 

Leyk,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Cheahunt,  co.  Herts,  43a 
Leyrac  [Gironde,  France],  ford  of,  161. 
Leysdown,  Leysdon,  co.  Kent^  261, 


Leyset,    ICaater    Robert,    aididaaoon    of 

Chichester,  68. 
Leyston.    See  Leiston. 

Lichefeld,  lychefeld,  Robert  de,  67,  253, 

412. 
f  ,  of  Kingston-upon-Hull,  323, 

673. 

Lichfield,  Lichesfeld,  co.  Stafford,  citr  of. 
253,  305.  '      ^      ' 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Chad  at. 

13,  158,  382,  488,  561. 

, ,  dean  of.    Su  Fits  Raul 

, ,  prebend  of  Berikswich  in, 

5,  13,  561,  584. 

, ,  prebend  of  Ufton  in,  382. 

Lichelade.    See  Lechlade. 

Liddell,  Lydd  [co.  Comberland],  lord  of. 

See  Wake,  Thomas. 
Liddiard  MiUicent,   Lidyard  Milicent,  co. 

Wilts,  566. 
Liddiuffton,  Lydington  [co.  RutlandQ,  pre- 
bend of.    See  lincoln. 
Lidlewyk.    Su  Littlewick. 
Lightinthemore,  John,  544. 
Lightladde,  Elias,  3U. 
Lile.    See  Lisnla 
Lilleboum,  John  de,  83. 
Lillecherch.    See  Higham,  co.  Kent 
Lilleford,  Heniy  de,  170. 
Lillingston  Lovell,  Lillyngstone,  co.  Qzon, 

305. 
Limber  Magna,  Lymbergh,  co.  Lmco]n^392. 
Limboldeseye,  Lymbodeseye,  Lymboldeseye, 

Richard  de,  312,  316,  326,  362,  364, 

441,  496. 
Limburgh,  duke  of.    Su  John. 
Limerick,  Lymerik,  Lrdand,  weirs  of,  85. 
Limpenhoe,  Lympenhowe,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 
Lmby,   Lyndeby    in  Sherwood  forest,  oo. 

Notts,  37,  162,  239. 

Linoohi,  city  of,  14,  92,  183,  230,  234,  239, 
302,  303,  323,  324,  332,  337,  342, 
431,  441,  549,  566. 

,  bailiffs  of,  332. 

*  bishop  of,  60,  230.    Su  dUo  Bek, 

Master  Thomas;  Burgherssh,  Henry 
de ;  Qravesende,  Richturd  de. 

»  ,  his  official,  50. 

,  castle  of,  324. 

»  ,  gaol  deUveries  at,  343,  302. 

»  cathedral  church  of  St.  Munr  at, 

60,  72,  74,  78,  82,  119,  126,  351, 
377,   397,   399,   409,  410,  417,  425, 

S?'«if^'c,1?^'  ^1'  '^^  ^1'  ^^' 
531-533,  537. 

*  ,  chancellor  of. 

Su  Exonia,  Master  William  de. 
»   ,  chapter  of, 

letters  of  confirmation  by,  302. 

'  •    •••• ,  dean  of,  331 

Su  aho  Norwico,  Master  William  de. 

'  •• >  precentor  of, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


691 


Linooln,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary  at— 

cont 
,   ,  prebend  of 

Aylesbury  in,  481. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Banbury  in,  376,  425. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Brampton  in,  334i,  341,  410,  441. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Caistor  in,  336. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Carlton  cum  Thurlby  in,  128,   233, 

287. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Clifton  in,  478. 
,  ,  prebend  cf 

Corringham  with  Stowe  in,  246. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Empingham  in,  82. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

King's  Sutton  in,  409. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Leighton    Bromvwold  in,    377,  410, 

461. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Leighton  Bumard  in,  399,  438. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

liddington  in,  399. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Milton  Manor  in,  417. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Nassington  in,  126,  130,    168,  183, 

200,  2fe,  331,  460. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

North  Kelsey  in,  74. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Sleaf ord  in,  69. 
,  prebend  of 

South  Scarle  in,  532,  533. 
,  ,  prebend  of 

Stow  in,  537. 
,   ,   prebend  of 

Thame  in,  226,  348. 
,   ,  sub-dean  of, 

351. 
, ,  Tergerof,  397, 

425. 

,  church  of  St.  Botolph  at,  566. 

deaofity  of,  620. 

diocese  of,  12,  15,  16,  20,  22,  32, 

63,  64,  69,  71,  72,  74,  75,  78,  82, 

119,  126,  128,  130,   147,  148,   158, 

165,  166,  176,  178-180,  183,  186,  199, 

200,   219,  220,  226,   227,  230,  231, 

234,   246,  247,   253,  275,  277,  284, 

285,  291,  299,  305,    322,  331,  334U 

336,  341,  343-345,  348,  350-352,  370, 

374-377,  379,  381,  384,  300,  393,  394, 

397-399,  409,  410,  416-418,  423-425, 

429,  430,  439-441,  464,  481,  485,  486, 

488,  495,   499,   500,   504,  505,  615, 

516-518,  520,  530-533,  535,  560,  561, 

563,  566,  577. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  431. 

,  gaol  of,  246,  536. 

,  hospital    of   the   Holy   Innooents 

without,  61,  92,  97,  222,  234,  328, 

444. 
,  priory  of  St  Katharine  without, 

50,  566,  567. 


Lincoln,  priory  of  St.  Katharine  without— 

cont. 

, ,  prior  of,  92. 

,  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts 

in,  14. 
Lincoln,  county  of,  24,  27,  28,  41,  60,  55, 

60,  72,  92,  94,   106-108,    111,    116, 

137-139,  152,  177,  180,  189,  200,  202, 

212,  220,  245,  257,  262,  264-266,  284, 

2B7,   296,    303,  310,  311,  316,  322, 

323,  342,  385,   412,  430,   441,  446, 

461,  464,  471,  496,   531,   536,  539, 

553,  564,  582,  586,  592. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  2. 

,  baiM  errant  in.    See  Purchassour, 

Thomas. 

,  countess  of.    See  Lacy,  Alesia  de. 

,  earls  of,  278.    See  also  Lacy,  Henry 

de. 
,  escheator  of,  46.    See  dUo  I>7mmok, 

John  ;  Fraunk,  William  ;    Hundon, 

John  de ;  Trehampton,  John  de. 
,  negliffence  of  the  conservators  of  the 

peace  m,  103. 

,  prison  of,  60. 

,  sheriff  of,  138,  139,  189,  222,  234, 

287,   324,  332,  337,  469.    See  also 

Hundon,   John  de  ;   Sancto  Laudo, 

Ralph  de. 
,  traffic  in  wool  hv  religions  orders  of, 

oontraiy  to  tibe  kmg^s  mhibition,  44L 

,  wool  of,  46. 

Lincoln,  John  de,  king's  adyocaite  in  the 

court  of  King's  Bench,  48,  67,  68, 

139,  293. 

,  Peter  son  of  Mariota  de,  416. 

,  Richard  de^  nominated  to  be  vicar 

of  Great  Qlen,  co.  Leicester,  351. 
,  Thomas  de,  105,  111,  163,  204,  217, 

306,  319,  323,   361,  365,  366,   538, 

582. 
lindale,  I^dale,  Lyndal,  Lindall,  Henry 

de,  5i99. 

,  John  de,  569^  590. 

,  Roger  de,  451,  537. 

,  Thomas  de,  590. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  589. 

Lindsell,  Lyndeseles,  co.  Essex,  42,  147. 
Lindsey,  Lyndes^e,  co.  Lincoln,  parts  of, 

44,  152,  246,  262,  302,  344,  434. 

,  North  Riing  of,  344. 

Linghale.    See  Langhale. 
Linstead,  Lyndestede,  co.  Kent,  321. 
Linton,  Lynton  in  Oavene,  co.  York,  443. 
Linwood,  Lyndewode,  co.  Lincoln,  428. 
Lionel,  Leo,  son  of  Edward  IQ,  187,  197, 

198,  236,  569. 
Lire,  Lyre,  Normandy,  abbey  of,  485,  547. 
,   abbot  of,  22,  142,  165,  275,  283, 

288,  341,  348,  385,  429,  430,  547. 

,  William,  abbot  of,  426,  56L 

Lirmas,  Robert,  589. 

Liskeard,  I^yricyret,  Liddret,  co.  Cornwall, 

19. 

,  park  of,  583. 

^  RB2 


692 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Listernon,  Lesteman  [co.  Mesfch],  Irelaad. 
177. 

Liston,  John  de,  446. 

knt.  460. 

Litchfield,  Ludeshulve  [oo.  Hants],  430. 

Litel.    See  Little. 

Litelden,  John,  581. 

Litgravei  Litegraf  e,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

Litherpol,  John  de,  311. 

Lithtlond,  co.  Berks,  345. 

Litlington,  Lutlyngton,  co.  Cambridge,  343. 

Littelbury,  Robert  de,  242. 

Littelton,  Robert  de,  440. 

,   Master  William  de,  precentor   of 

St.  Andrew's,  Wells,  413. 

,     chancellor    of    St. 

Andrew's,  Wells,  424. 

Little,  Litel,  Littel,  Henry,  a  Soot,  219. 

,  John,  his  apprentice,  Thomas,  86. 

,  Nicholas,  and  John,  509. 

Little  Bradeleye.    See  Bradley. 

Little  Compton.    See  Gompton. 

Little  Humbre.    See  Humber. 

Little  MalTeme.    See  MalTem. 

Little  Markelej.    See  Marcle. 

Littlemore,  Lytilemor,  co.  Oxon,  171,  224. 

Little  Oole.    See  Oakley. 

LittleoYor,  Over,  co.  Derby,  Robert,  parson 
of,  476. 

Little  Reynham.    See  Raynham. 

Little  Shobmy.    Su  Shoebury,  North. 

Little  Snoiyngg.    Su  Snoring. 

Little  Styude.    See  Stnkeley. 

Little  Teye.    See  Tey. 

Littlewick,  Lidlewyk  [in  White  Waltham], 
CO.  Berks,  95. 

Little  Wilberham.    See  Wilbraham. 

Little  Wrekene.    See  Wreken. 

Liverpool,  Lyverpnll,  co.  Lancaster,  audit 
of  accounts  of  the  collectors  of  parage 
at,  313. 

Livingstone.    See  Leivyngston. 

Lusard,  Lesard,  oo.  Cornwall,  port  of,  582. 

Llanbadam  Vawr,  Lampaderraur  [oo.  Car- 
digan], 512. 

Llandaff  [co.  t^lamorgan],  64. 

,  Maurice,  archdeacon  of,  64. 

,  bishop  of.  Su  Christchurch,  Wil- 
liam of ;  Eglescliffe,  John  de. 

,   cathedral  church  of  St  Teilo  at, 

64. 

,  diocese  of,  6,  276,  420. 

Llanddewi  Velfrey,  Landewytrefdentheg, 
Landuytreffentheg,  Landewytrefen- 
thek,  CO.  Ponbroke,  244,  397,  418, 
427. 

Llanervil,  Lanhurvil  [co.  Montgomery],  497. 

Llanfair  in  Builth,  Thlanveir  [co.  Brecon], 
castle  and  manor  of,  390. 

Llangadvan,  Langadeuan  [co.  Montgomery], 
497. 


Llangathen,  Langathen,  oo.  Caxmarthen,  40, 

192. 
Llangenydd,   Langeneth   [co.    Glamorgan], 

alien  priory  of,  190. 
Llanrhaiadr-yn-Mochnant,  Mochnant  Huch- 

raydre  [co.  Montgomery],  497. 
Llanthony,  Launtony,  Lanthony  by  Glou- 

cestre,  co.  Gloucester,  j)rior  of,  26, 

195,  530,  536. 

William,  prior  of,  77. 

,  priory  of  St.  Maiy  at,  393,  534. 

Prima,   Lantony  [co.    Monmouth], 

priory  of,  53. 
Hugh,  canon  of,  chaplain  of 

Walter  de  Lacy,  53. 

,  John,  prior  of,  366. 

Llanviohangel-ar-Arth,  Lanvyhangell  Orath, 

Lan^angd  Orarth,  co.  Carmarthen, 

382,  411. 

Loans  to  the  king,  1,  21,  29,  32,  33,  38,  49, 
52,  114,  129,  147,  162,  232,  257,  268, 
263,  268-270,  275,  277,  285.  287,  292. 
332,  350,  418,  462,  463,  466,  468, 
487,  501,  507,  518,  521,  622,  631, 
578. 

Lockerley,  Lokerle,  co.  Hants,  17,  16L 

Loddon,  Lodne,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

Lode,  177. 

Lodelowe,  Ludelow,  Laurence  de,  422. 

,  ,  knt.  368,  445. 

,  Master  Nicholas  de,  276,  444. 

,  William  de,  507. 

,   ...^..,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Neen  Sollars,  co.  Salop,  165. 

Loders,  Lodre  Priors,  co.  Dorset,  45. 

Lodewyk,  John  de,  and  his  brother,  Wil- 
liam, 442,  449. 

Lodne.    See  Loddon. 

Loffe,  WilUam,   347. 

Lofthouse,  CO.  York,  540. 

,  North,  Northlofthouse,  co.  York, 

562. 

Loghmaban,  William  de,  458. 

Lok,  William,  bailiff  errant  in  the  county 
bf  Essex,   209. 

Loke,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  atte,  32. 

Lokebourn,  William  de,  72. 

Of.  Legbum. 

Lokerle.    See  Lockerley. 

Loketon.    Su   Loughton. 

Lokyngton,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  the 
church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  ezchanees 
his  benefice  for  a  prebend  in  Uie 
chapel  of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy 
Angels,  York,  127. 

Lolbrok,  LoUebrok,  Ralph  de,  104,  456. 

Lolly,  John  son  of  Robert,  550. 

Lombard.     Su  Lumbard. 

Lombardy,  Lumbardy,  172,  336,  365,  396. 

Lomeleye.    See  Lomleye. 

Lomer,  Heniy,  of  Meopham,  oo.  Kent,  241, 

Lomere,  34^, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


693 


Lomleye,  Lomeleye,  Walran    de,  collector 

of  murage  at  Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 

271. 

y  ,  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  528, 

535.  .  r-      J  > 

Lompe.     See  Lumpe. 

Lond,  William,  681. 

London,  city  of,  1,  7,  21,  24,  28-31,  33,  40, 
49,  67,  61,  64,  65,  69,  72,  76,  79, 
83-86,  106,  HI,  114,  125,  144,  146, 
158-160,  164,  165,  171,  172,  175,  180, 
183,  186,  187,  194,  201,  204,  205, 
209,  212,  213,  220-228,  230-232,  234, 
236,  238-240,  246,  249,  254,  255,  257, 
259,  288,  296,  301,  305,  321,  331, 
335,  340,  341,  345,  346,  350,  365, 
366,  371,  375,  382,  389,  390,  396, 
415,  428,  433,  436^  439,  440,  442, 
443,  449,  450,  461,  456,  458,  467, 
468,  482,  484,  485,  495,  501,  514, 
528,  531,  534,  546,  548,  549,  556, 
557,  566,  567,  569,  578,  692. 

,  aldermen  of,  436. 

,  apprentices  of,  85. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  56,  350. 

,     bishop     of.      See     Bynteworth, 

Richard  de ;  Qravesend,  Stephen  de ; 
Stratford,  Ralph  de. 

,  dark  of  the  recognisances  of  debts 

in,  389. 

,  commissions  of  the  peaoe  in,  212, 

226. 

,  commonalty  of,  249. 

,  ,  pardon  to,  223. 

,  confirmation  of  charters  of,  228. 

,  customs  of  the  port  of,  31,  257, 

263. 

,   collectors  of,  61,  211,  243, 

259,  262,  266,  267,  278,  458,  521, 
522,  578. 

,    ,    controller  of.      Ste   Perle, 

Thomas. 

,  diocese   of,  22,  42,  74,  140,   143, 

144,  161,  186,  195,  196,  199,  228, 
277,  350,  375,  438,  481,  485,  487, 
515,  517,  528,  544. 

the  king's  exchange  at,   240,   520, 

533. 

,  fishmongers  of,  227,  482. 

,  goldsmiths  of,  234. 

,  ,  chantry  for  the  souls  of,  221. 

,  husting  of,  126,  183,  209,  237,  238, 

246,  301,  310,  389,  424,  569. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  25,  468. 

,  liberties   of,  21,  461,  485. 

,   ,  not  to   lapse  hj  reason  of 

uncertainty  or  disuse,  225. 

,    ,  not  to   be  prejudiced  by  a 

session  of  the  king's  justices  held  at 
the  Tower,  224. 

,    mayor    and    eecheator    of.      Set 

Aubrey,  Andrew ;  Fraunceys,  Simon ; 
Ozonia,  John  de. 

mayor,  aldermen,   and  sheriffs  of, 

212,  226. 

,  mayor  and  good  men  of,  1. 


London — conL 

,  mayor  and  sheriffs  of,  101,  187,  209, 

236,  364. 

,  oj£ce  of  the  pesage  of  wool  in,  83, 

146. 

,  office  of  the  tronage  of  wool  in, 

301,  520. 

,  ordinance  for  keeping  the  peace  in, 

30. 

,  port  of,  24,   29,   31,  33,  44,   60, 

61,  68,  83,  95,  118,  145,  160,  164, 
168,  171,  174,  178,  196,  232,  233, 
243,  245,  247,  253,  267,  274,  277, 
278,  289,  290,  296,  397,  484,  489, 
513,  514,  546,  548,  540,  555,  567, 
576. 

,  recorder  of  the  hall  of  gilds  of,  548. 

,  sealer  of  wools  in,  458. 

,  sheriffs  of,  183,  187,  210,  284,  308, 

310,  323,  482,  539,  549,  585.  See 
also  Dieumars,  Bartholomew ;  Fors- 
ham,  Rog^  de  ;  Lucas,  Adam  $ 
Thomey,  William  de. 

,  skinners  of,  227. 

,  summary  justice  on  a  rioter  in,  227. 

,    taylors    and    annourers    of   linen 

armour  of,  125. 

,  vintners  of,  183. 

,  the  king's  wardrobe  in,  443,  449. 

London,  places  in  and  near; — 

,  Aldersgate  ward  in,  187. 

,  Aldgate  in,  506. 

,  Bascourt,   in  Redcross  street,   m, 

201,  228. 

,  the  kinff's  hermitage  within  Bishop- 
gate  in,  601. 

,  Bread  Street,  Bredestarete,  in,  366. 

,  Candlewick  Street  in,  467. 

,  Castle  Baynard  ward  in,  69. 

,  alderman  of,  and 

bedel  of,  436. 

,  Charing  Cross,  Charryngg,  457. 

,  Cheapside,  la  Chepe,  227. 

,  derkenwell,  Fons  Clericorum,  in, 

76,  171,  224,  227,  230. 

,  ,  prioress  and  convent  of,  69. 

,   Oripplegate,    Crypilgate   in,    201, 

228,  415. 

, ,  chapel,  or  hermitage,  by,  145, 

506. 

,  Crutched  Friars,  by  the  Tower  of, 

345,  493. 

,   ,  foundation  for  tiiirteen 

of  their  number  at  Oxford,  493,  498. 

,  Domua  Oon/versorum  in,  232,  236, 

240. 

,    ,  keeper  of.    See  Aug- 

modesham,  Walter  de;  Bluntesdon, 
Henry  de;  Oseoteby,  Adam  de; 
Sancto  Paulo,  John  de. 

,  Guildhall,  le  Gihall,  227. 

,  Holbom,  Holeboume,  360,  367. 

,  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in,  28,  61. 

,  histemporali 

ties,  360. 


694 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


London — cont 

,  Kentish  Town,  Kentissetun,  350. 

,  Newgate,  144. 

,  ,  gaol  of,  86,  86,  88,  93,  102, 

109,   183,  210,  284,   308,    323,  439, 

443,  639,  646,  549,  586. 
,  ,  ,  deliverieB  of,  224,  380, 

473,  676. 

,  New  Temple,  bar  of,  204. 

,  *la  Neyte'  [in  Chelaea],  204. 

,  Old  Temple,  382. 

,   John  de  Pulteneye's  mansion  in, 

331. 
,  Redcross  Street,  Bodecronchstrete, 

201,  228. 
,  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Holbom,  in, 

186. 
,  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Smith- 
field,  in,  67,  66,  144,  609. 

,  ,  prior  of,  66,  128. 

,   ,  ,  chest  in  the 

custody  of,  opened  l^  order  of  queen 

Philippa  and  the  council,  672. 
,  parish  of  St.  Benedict  atte  Wode 

wharf,  in,  436. 
,    Minoresses   of   the  Order   of  St. 

Clare,  without  Aldgate,  in,  287,  506. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Giles  without,  604. 

,  ,  particulars  of 

a  corrody  in,  479. 
,  parish  of  St.  Giles's  in  the  Fields, 

,  hospital  of  St.  James  by  Gharryng 

[St.  James's,  Palace],  457. 
, ,  Gbdard,  master  of , 

and  the  chief  warden  of,  467. 

,  church  of  St.  Leonard  in,  187. 

,    church    of  St.    Margaret    Moisi, 

Friday  Street,  in,  375. 
,  free  chapel,  or  diurch,  of  St.  Martin 

le  Grand  in,  101,  209,  310,  364. 
,  ,  dean  of.    See 

EUesfeld,  Bichard  de ;  Luda,  William 

de ;  Wodeford,  John  de. 
,  ,  dean  and  chap- 
ter of,  187. 
,  church  of  St.  Maiy  atte  Stokkes  in, 

477. 
,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  of  Bethlehem 

without  Bishopsgate   [Bedlam],    72, 

410,  434,  482. 

,  ,  prior  of,  156. 

,  ,  purposes  for  which 

founded,    434. 
,  hospital  of  St.  Maiy  within  Crip- 

plegate  [Elsing  Spital],  in,  foundation 

of  changed,  416. 
,  church  of  St.  Nicholas  ad  Macellas 

in,  187. 
,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Paul  in,  71, 

143,  224,  480. 
,  ,  dean  of. 

See  Bruera,  Gilbert  de. 
,  ,  dean  and 

chapter  of,  224,  234,  416,  416. 


London,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Paul  in 

conL 
,  ,  prebend 

of  Oiiswick  in,  143. 
,  ,  prebend 

of  Oxgate  in,  71. 
,  ,  precentor 

of.     See    Borstan,    Master  WHliam 

de;  Plumstoke,  Master  William  de; 

Wyngham,  Master  John  de. 

ship  of,  illegal  attempt  to  charge  tiie, 
with  an  anniversary,  224,  234. 

,  parish  of  St.    Sepulchre's  without 

the  bar  of  West  Smithfield  in,  86, 
144. 

,  church  of  St.  Switiiin,  Csndlewick 

Street,  in,  467. 

,  ,  Thomas,  parson  of , 

467. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  of  Aeon  in, 

12. 

,  lane  of  St.  Vedast  in,  187. 

,   Tower  of,  1,  25,  29,  30,  38,  72, 

76,  79,  83,  89,  91,  96,  96,  99, 
100,  104,  125,  155,  173>  211,  223, 
235,  315,  326,  363,  360,  368,  386, 
441,  442,  446,  448,  449,  524,  625, 
638,  666. 

,  ,  artiller  of,  266. 

,    ^   the   kxD^B  exchange  in, 

keeper  of  the  dies  m,  71. 

,   ,  ,  warden  of. 

See  Flete,  John  de. 

,  ,  the  king's  chief  carpenter  a^, 

666. 

,   ,    constable  of.      iS'ee  Beche, 

Nicholas  de  la. 

, ,  his  lieutenant,  566. 

,  ,  controller  of  works  at,  434, 

486. 

,  ,  council  at,  572. 

,   ,    eyre  of  the  king's  justices 

held  in,  79, 187,  207,  224,  249. 

, ,  garrison  of,  1. 

I  ,  keeper  of.    /S'eeDalton,  Bobert 

de. 

,  ,  letters  patent  daited  at,   45, 

48-52,  54,  66,  60,  61,  69-80,  82-84, 
100,  101,  104-111,  130,  136,  146,  162, 
163,  166,  166,  168,  160,  171,  172, 
179,  191,  193,  200,  201,  212,  213, 
219-232,  234-240,  242-246,  247-249, 
251-255,  257-268,  271-283,  287,  289, 
291,  293,  297,  298,  302,  304-313,  315- 
319,  321-327,  331,  332,  335,  336,  346, 
368,  369,  371,  372,  374-378,  380,  382, 
383,  386,  387,  389.  390,  392,  393, 
396-397,  410,  416417,  420,  422,  425, 
429,  441,  442,  444,  448,  451,  470, 
471,  474,  ^5,  477-483,  486-489,  491- 
511,  517,  521,  640,  542-552,  666. 

)  t  the  king's  lions  and  leopards 

in,  301,  302. 

,  f  the  king's  wardrobe  in,  256, 

603,   604, 

>  West  Smitiifield,   Westsmethefeld, 

in,  86. 


G£1N£RAL  index. 


m 


London,  Master  Edmund  de,  keeper  of  the 

free  chapel  of  Hastings,  362. 

,  Hildebrand  de,  204. 

f  John  de,  26. 

,  ,  prior  of  Dunstable,  378,  393. 

,  William  de,  of  Middelton,  co.  Kent, 

321. 
Londonthorpe,  Lunderthorpe,  co.  Lincoln, 

102. 
Lone.    See  Lune. 
Lonemenstre.    See  Leominster. 
Lonesburgh,  Joan  de,  and  William,  her  son, 

564. 
Loneadale,  John  de,  411. 
Long,  Longe,  Adam  le,  369. 

,  John  le,  550. 

Cf.  Lange. 

Longare,  Peter  de  la,  of  Bordeaux,  678. 

Longedon.    See  Langdon,  East. 

Longedon,  Hugh  de,  177. 

Longeford,  Nicholas  de,  311. 

Longehope.    See  Longhope. 

Longestok,  John  de,  551. 

Longevill,  John  de,  of  Northampton,  192, 

198. 

Cf,  Lungevyll. 

,  Longyillers,     LungcTiUers,     Lung- 

villors,  Longevilers,  Thomas  de,  W, 

41,  94,  103,  151,  208,  271,  564. 
Longhope,  Longehope,  co.  Qlo'ucester,  29, 

Longynou.    See  Langynou. 

Loni,  Nicholas,  326. 

Loningborough,  Lonvbergh,  co.  Kent,  hun- 
dred of,  251. 

Looe,  Loo,  CO.  Cornwall,  port  of,  306,  682. 

Look,  Robert,  181. 

Loop,  Hemy,  546. 

Lopyngthorpe,  Richard  de,  servant  of  the 
yicar  of  Bytham,  co.  Lincoln,  103. 

Lorbottle,  Lourbotel.  co.  Northumberland, 
219. 

Lorraine,  duke  of.    See  John. 

Lorty.    See  Urtiaco. 

Lorymer,  Sayer,  or  Saier  le,  256,  547,  693. 

Lostwithiel,  Lostwythiel,  co.  Cornwall, 
mayor  and  good  men  of,  223. 

,  port  of,  553. 

,  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts 

in,  221,  223,  659. 

Lote,  Elias,  of  la  Legh,  560. 

,  Matilda  daughter  of  Matilda  atte, 

93. 

Lotegersale.    See  Lurgashall. 

Lothinffland,  Luthingland,  co.  Suffolk, 
deanery  of,  372. 

Louche,  WilUam,  642. 

Louches,  John  de,  195. 

,  William,  557. 

Loudham,  John  de,  8,  44,  313. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suf- 
folk, 43L 


Loudham,  John  de — cont. 

,  ,  knt  the  elder,  456. 

,  Roger  de,  613. 

Loughborough,  Lughtburgh  [co._ Leicester], 

416,  &6. 
Loughton,  Loketon  in  the  forest  of  Wal- 

tham,  CO.  Essex,  666. 
Lound,  William  de,  486u 
Lounde,  William  de,  or  William  del,  207, 

210,  211,  307,  309,   323,   369,  387, 

398,  411,  421,  648. 
Loundres,  William  lie,  283. 
,  ,  yeoman  of  the  scullery,  to  be 

keeper  of  Stafford  gaol,  483. 
Loupiac,     Lupiao      [in     Labastide-CEutel- 

Amouroux,  Lot  et  Qaronne,  France], 

378. 
Lourbotel.    iS^ee  Lorbottle. 
Louth,  CO.  Lincoln,  138,  342. 
Park,  de  Parco  Lude,  co.  Lincoln, 

abbot  of,  137,  342. 
,    abbot  and  convent   of  St. 

Mary's  at,  138. 

,  caus^  of ,  138. 

Louthe,  Robert  de,  263. 

,  Roger  de,  314,  4W,  684. 

Cf,  Luda. 

Louther,  Hugh  de,  363. 

Louvain,   Lovayn    [Brabant],    25,  32,   37, 

45,  50,  85. 
Lovayn,  John  de,  knt.  96. 
Lovayne,  John  de,  clerk,  301. 

Cf.  Loveyne. 

Love,  Joan  wife  of  John,  81. 

,  Robert,  201. 

Loveden,  Lovedon,  co.  Lincoln,  wapentake 

of,  681. 
Level,  Lovell,  Isabella  wife  of  James,  569. 

,  James,  309,  669. 

,  ,  knt.  91. 

, ,  ,  Elizabeth  his  wife,  519. 

,  John,  86. 

,  Philip,  chief  warden  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  James  by  Charryng,  457. 
,  Richard,   100,  112,  307,  308,  314, 

315,  364,  453,  669. 

, ,  knt.  6L 

,  William,  162,  158. 

Lovelinch,  John,  monk  of  Sherborne  abbey, 

673. 
Loveiyk,  William,  of  Sandwicu,  the  elder, 

467. 
Loveiyng,  John,  90. 
Lovet,  Roger,  496. 
Lovetot,  John,  chief  forester  of  Wabridge 

forest,  205. 

,  Nicholas,  205,  209. 

,  ,  forester  in  Wabridge  forest, 

209. 
Loveyne,  Thomas  de,  213. 

Cf.  Lovayne. 

Lovio:,  John,  68]i 


696 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lowe,  John,  the  younger,  109. 

Lowes,  John  de,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Monk's  Kirby,  418,  470. 
Lowestoft,  Lowystoft,  co.  Suffolk,  2^0,  372. 
Lowick,  Lowyk,  co.  Northumberland,  399. 
Lowys,  Roger,  son  of  Robert,  of  Bowes, 

CO.  York,  189. 
Loy,  James  le,  221. 
,   John,  or  John  de,  keeper  of  the 

pesage  of  wool  in  London,  83,  301. 

,  John  le,  221. 

Lubeck,  Lubeke,  Almoin,  55. 
Lubham,  John  de,  327. 
Luca,  Athelin  Simonetti  de,  398. 
Lucas,  Adam,  sheriff  of  London,  436. 

,  John,  477,  478. 

,    ,   of   Fingrinhoe,   304. 

, ,  of  Iyer,  co.  Buckingham,  546. 

,  William,  298. 

Lucca,  Italy,  245,  341,  346,  398,  577. 
,  society  of  Nicholas  Bertelmeu  and 

his  feUows  of,   270,  346,  512,    621, 

560.  571,  677. 

,  society  of  the  Busdrak  of,  37,  245. 

,  ,  members  of. 

See  Jacoby. 
Luch,  John  de,  315^ 
Luchefeld,  John  de,  481. 
Lucy,   Antnony  de,  53,  80,  94,  112,  164, 

197,  315,  320,  327,  328,  395. 

,  ,  knt.  250. 

,  Joan  daughter  of  Anthony  de.  164. 

Margaret  wife  of  Thomas  de,  288, 

483. 

,  Robert,  693. 

,  Robert  de,  148. 

,   ,   keeper  of  the  seal  for  the 

recognisances  of  debts  at  Exeter,  34L 

,  Thomas  de,  288,  293,  483. 

Lucy  daughter  of  Robert,  Nicholas  son  of, 

de  Twenge,  and  Alesia  his  wife,  398. 
Luda,  Herrey  de,  336. 
,  William  de,  bishop  of  Ely  (1290- 

1298),  490. 
,  Master  William  de,  dean  of  the  free 

chapel  of  St.  Martin-le-GraAd,  Lon- 
don, 187. 

Cf.  Louthe. 

Ludelow.    See  Lodelowe. 

Ludeshulve.     See  Litchfield. 

Ludford,  Ludeford,  co.  Hereford,  478. 

Ludham,  co,  Lincoln,  138. 

Ludlow,  Lodelow,  co.  Salop,  234,  543.  559. 

hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  at, 

229,  234. 
Luffenham,   Hugh  de,  parson  of  Rushton, 

CO.  Northants,  64,  149,  464,  486. 
Lufwyk,  John  de,  153. 
Lughtburgh.    See  Loughborough. 
Lughteburgh,  Luthebursh,  William,  son  of 

Katharine  de,  110,  202. 
Lughton,  336. 


Lullebroc,  co.  Beika,  weir  of,  345. 
LuUebrok,  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Robert  de, 

230. 
Lulleman,  William,  a  suspected  impostor, 

548. 
Lullington,  Lullyngton,  co.  Derby,  539. 

,  00.  Somerset,  315. 

Lullyngton,  co.  Hunt.    See  Lntton. 
Lunk>ard,   Lombard,   Nicholas,   256. 

,  Robert,  102. 

Lumbardy.    See  Lombardy. 
Lumpe,  Lompe,  Claius,  51. 

,  Nicholas,  31. 

Lund,  CO.   York,  59. 
Lunderthorpe.     See  Londonthorpe. 
Lunderthorpe,  William  de,  94. 

,  ,  knt,  287. 

Lune,  Lone,  co.  Lancaster,  river  of,  319, 

556. 
Lungespie,    Thomas  de,   520. 
LungeviUers.     See  LongeviUers. 
Lungeryll,  Lungevill,  John  de,  264. 

,  Robert,  his  bailiff,  John,  91. 

Cf.  LongevylL 

Lunwahr,  Ralph,  son  of  William  de,  509. 
Lupiac.     See  Loupiac. 
Lurgashall,  Lotegersale,  co.  Sussex,  372. 
Luteryngton,    Lutryngton,   John  de,    265, 

,  William  de,  265,  303. 

Lutheburgh.  See  Lughteburgh. 
Luthingland.  See  Lothingland. 
Lutlenton,   Robert  de,  monk  of  Pershore 

abbey,  60. 
Lutlyngton.     See  Litlington. 
Luton  [co.  Bedford],  27(>. 
High   Town,   Hyton,    Luton,   co. 

Bedford,    442,   449. 
Luton,   Bartholomew   de,  566. 
Lutteleye,  Philip  de,   327. 
Lutterworth,  co.  Leicester,  282. 
,  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 

at,  282. 
Lutton,  Lullyngton,  co.  Hunt,  373. 
Lychefeld.    See   Lichefeld. 
Lydell.    See    LiddelL 
Lydford,  Lydeford,  oo.    Devon,  365,   439, 

440. 
Lydgate,  515. 

Lydington.    See  Liddington. 
Lye.    See  Leigh. 
Lyftona  [Lystona].     See  Lyston. 
Lyghtfot,  John,  88. 
Lylande,  Sib>l,  537. 
Lylbum,  Lillebum,  John  de,  83,  319. 
Lyle.    See  Insula. 
Lym,  Lyme,  Alice  daughter  of  John,  182. 

,  Henry  de,  79. 

,  John  de,  409,  551. 

,  ,  of,  Monsehole,  oo.  Oomwall, 

587. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


697 


Lymbergh.    Set  Lunber. 

Lymbergh,  Tidemann  de,  21,  40,  50,  163, 

2?7,  243,  413,  434. 
Lymbodeseye,    Lymboldeseye.      Set    Lim- 

boldeseye. 
Lyme.    See  Lym. 
Lymerik.    Set  Limerick. 
Lympenhowe.    See  Limpenhoe. 
Lyndale,  Lyndall.    See  Lindal. 
Lyndeby.    See  Linby. 
Lyndelawe,  William  de,  546. 
Lyndelowe,  Thomas  de,  coroner  of  Holder- 

ness,  CO.  York,  83. 
Lyndeseles.    See  Lindsell. 
Lyndeseye,  550.    See  cUeo  Lindsey. 
Lyndeseye,  John  de,  of  Danby  on  Wysk, 

CO.  York,  86. 

,  ,  of  Walghope,  knt.  173. 

,  Robert  de,  of  Danby  on  Wysk,  86. 

,  Thomas  de,  466. 

,  ,  of  York,  317. 

,  Thomas  son  of  William  de,  46: 

I^destede.    See  Linstead. 
Lyndewode.    iS^ee  Linwood. 
Lyndraper,  John,  of  Winchester,  580. 
Lyndrich,  Walter  de,   keeper  of  the  free 

chapel  in  the  castle  of  Hastings,  390. 
Lyne,  Roger,  of  Barton,  co.  Bedford,  97. 
Lyneham,  Lynham,  John  de,  464. 

,  Robert  de,  301. 

Lynford,  William  de,  parson  of  Woodham 

Ferrers,  385. 
Lynleye,  John  de,  14. 
,  ,  of  Shrewsbury,  498. 

Lynn,  King's,  Lenne,  Bishop's  Lynne,  co. 
Norfolk,  borough  of,  10,  31,  34,  178, 
209,  262,  346,  365,  383,  430,  431,  465, 
565. 

,  bailiffs  of,  385. 

,  customs  of,  collectors  of,  258^  383. 

,  ,  controller  of,  137. 

,  deanery  of,  371,  376. 

,  mayor  of.    See  Ck)tesford,  John  de. 

,  mayor,  bailiffs  and  good  men  of, 

178. 

,  pardon  to  mariners  of,  for  the  plun- 
der of  a  foreign  ship  called  a  '  tarrit,' 
469. 

,  port  of,  290,  296,  323,  365,  385, 

430,  452,  463,  490,  579,  584. 

,   ,  office  of  the  pesage  of  wool 

in,  127. 

,  tolbooth  of,  10,  430. 

,  North,  Lynn  St.  Edmund,  377. 

,  West,  Lynn  St.  Peter,  376. 

Lynton.    See  Linton. 

Lyon,  William  Amald,  of  Bordeaux,  162. 

Lyouns,  lord  of,  485. 

,  ,  his  yeomen,  578,  580. 

Lyouns,  John,  314. 

,  John  de,  98,  641,  542. 


Lyouns— con^ 

,  William  de,  warden  of  the  chapel  cr 

hermitage  by  Cripplegate,    London, 

145. 
,    ,   parson  of  Withybrook,   oo. 

Warwick,  368. 
Lyrp,  William,  of  Aspley,  co.  Bedford,  97. 
Lysewey.    See  Lesewy. 
Lyskyret.    See  Liskeard. 
Lysle.     See  Lisula. 
Lyston,  in  Kenton,  co.  Devon,  charter  in 

favour  of,  476. 
Lysty,  Gunnilda,  and  Joan,  her  daughter, 

307. 

,  John,  307. 

Lysy,  Henry  de,  535. 
Lyteldene.    See  Dean,  Little. 
Lythynoton,    Nicholas   de,    monk    of    the 

abbey  of  Westminster,  292. 
Lytilemor.     See  Littlemoor. 
Lyvered,  John,  582. 
Ljrvermere,    See  Levermere. 
LyverpuU.    See  Liverpool. 
Lyw,  Robert  de,  68L 


M 

Mabel,  Hugh  son  of,  237. 
Mabelescombe.    See  Mapscumbe. 

Mablethorpe,  Malberthorpe,  co.  Lincoln, 
361. 

Macgalgeel,  Neyvyn,  official  of  Kells,  co. 
Meath,  Lreland,  52. 

Macgyllenegulyth,  a  betagius,  of  Kells,  Ire- 
land, 52. 

'Mache,'  John  called,  clerk  of  John,  duke 
of  Brabant,  38a 

Machon,  William,  582. 

Cf.  Mason. 

Macolagh,  Patrick,  463. 

Macoulagh,  Gilbert,  462. 

Macoter,  John,  45. 

Maddokesle,  547. 

Madeley,  Madele,  oo.  Salop,  473. 

,  Maddelegh  under  Lyme  [co.  Staf- 
ford], 417. 

Madour,  Thomas,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 
325. 

Maelor,  Maylorsaysnek  [co.  Flint],  lord  of, 
361. 

Maghera,  Rathmurwl,  [co.  Down],  Ireland, 
609. 

Magna  Carta,  310,  337,  363. 

Magna  Glen.    See  Glen  Magna. 

Magnus,  king  of  Norway  and  Sweden,  536. 

Mahee  Island,  Nieddrum  [co.  Down],  Ire- 
land, 509. 


698 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Maidstone,  MaydenBtone,  oo.  Kent,  246. 
Mali,  William,  af  Baston,  co.  Lincoln,  541. 
Maisemore,  Maismore,  co.  Gloucester,  417. 
Maister,  Mayster,  John,  87,  329,  583. 

,  ,  *8poiyare,*  359. 

f  William,  181. 

Maisun,  Paul,  474. 

Cf  Maaon. 

Majorca,  275,  293,  39a 

,  king  of,  293. 

Make,  Heniy,  282. 

Makeseye,  William  de,  274. 

Makeswell  (Maxwell),  Eustace  de,  173. 

,  William  de,  a  Soot,  507. 

MaMesfeld,  John  de,  322. 
MaJachi,  bishop  of  Down,  509. 
Malahide,  Molahede  [oo.  Dublin],  17. 
Malberthorpe.    Set  Mablethorpe. 
Malbys,  Malebys,  WUUam,  130,  325. 
Maldon,  co.  Essex,  209,  514,  585. 

,  port  of,  529,  535. 

Malebraunk,  Bichard;  35. 
Malemayns,  Thomas,  120. 
Malestrete,  Qooffirey  de,  lieutenant  of  the 

duke  of  Brittany,  451. 
Malet,  Baldwin,  knt.  and  John,  knt.  439. 
Malewayn,  Maiw^n^;  John,  256,  471,  480. 
Malghum,  Malghom,  John  de,  152. 

,  Thomas  de,  85. 

Malherfoe,  Heniy,  342. 

,  William,  343. 

Malleson,   Thomas,  of  Hatton,  oo.   Salop, 

and  Thomas,  his  son,  4^. 
Malmesbury,  oo.  Wilts,  abbot  of,  315,  545. 
Malmesbury,  William  de,  143. 
Mak>  Lacn,  Mau}ey,  Peter  de,  and  Peter  de, 

his  son,  9. 

,  ,  '  le  quart,' 563. 

, ,  *lequynt,'  563. 

Malpcts,  Wales,  cell  of  Montacute  priory  at, 

196. 
Malrepas,  prebend  of.    Set  Hastings. 
Malston,  Robert  de,  500. 
Malton,  John  de,  panon  of  Winterboome 

Bassett,  co.  Wilts,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Hartfield,  co.  Sussex,  149, 

162,  305,  334. 
Malvern,  co.  Worcester,  97. 

,  Great,  prior  of,  155. 

,  Little,  prior  of,  536. 

Malveme,  John,  547. 

Malweyn.    See  Malewayn. 

Malyn,  William,  of  Ipswich,   co.   Suffolk, 

477. 
Malyne,  John,  and  William,  of  Dunton,  co. 

Bucks,  582. 
Malyns,     Thomas    son    of     William,     of 

Churchill,  co.  Oxon,  529. 
Mamble,  Momele,  co.  Worcester,  246. 

Mammesfeld,  Mammsfeld,  Ralph  de,  bailiff 
of  the  dty  of  Lincoln,  362. 


Mammesfeldr-cont 

,  Roger  de,  of  Lincoln,  540. 

Man,  bishop  of,  76. 

Man,  John,  of  Qiboume,  oo.  Lincoln,  344. 

Manadyer.    See  Monadyer. 

Manatoh,  w^dam  de,  181. 

Manlnr,  John  son  of  John  de,  of  Beyerlsj, 

CO.  York,  210,  307,  323,  369. 

,  PhiUp  de,  545. 

,  Thomas  de,  465. 

,  William  de,  442. 

,  William  son  of  Philip  de,  342. 

Maneeke,  co.  G<»nwall,  port  of,  582. 

Manors,  Robert  de,  179. 

Manitre,  Adam  de,  585. 

Manlowe,  John,  580. 

Manneston,  Cicely  de,  172. 

Mannyng,  John,  418. 

,  Robert,  of  Dartmouth,  co.  Devon, 

45L 
Manorbier,  Manyorbeir,  Manerbir,  Maynor- 

bir,  CO.  Pembroke,  32,  51,  345,  569. 
Mansergh,  Maunesere,  Mauneeer,  John  de, 

^,  203,  363-365,  441. 
,    ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Witherley,  co.  Leicester,  430. 
,   ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Woodwalton,  co.  Hunt,  560. 
Manston,  co.  Suffolk,  207. 
Manston,  Richard  de,  207. 
Mantel,  Mauntel,  Walter,  293,  294. 
Manthorpe,  John  de,  233. 
Manton  [co.  Rutland]^^  396. 
Manyorbeir.    See  Manorbier. 
Mapledurham,    Mapelderham    [co.  Oxon], 

273. 
Mar,  Marre,  countess  of.      8u  Seneschal, 

Isabella. 
Maraaion,  Marchsiowe,  oov  Cornwall,  port 

of,  582. 
Maplested,  Little,  Mapeltrestede,  oo.  Essex, 

171,  230. 
Mapscumbe,  Mabelesoombe  [in  Kingsdown], 

00.  Kent,  557. 
Marcello.    See  Sancto  Maioello. 
Marchal.    See  MareschaL 
Morcham,  Mercham,  co.  Berks,  123. 
Marcham,  William,  543. 
Marchaunt,  John,  2L 

Cf.  Markant. 

March  com,  36. 

Marche,  March,  John  atte,  526. 

,  John  de  la,  514. 

,  ,  yeoman  of  the  pantry, 

sheriff  of  Jersey,  197. 

,  Thomas  atte,  325. 

,  Thomas  de  la,  25a 

,  WiUiam  do  lai,  22,  519. 

I  t  the  king's  cook,  519. 

Cf,  Marsh. 

Marcheden,  oo.  Yoric,  97,  203. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


69d 


Marchnowe.    See  MaramoiL 
Marcle,  co.  Hereford,  603. 
Little,  Little  Maxkeiev,  co.  Here- 
ford, 486. 
Mare,  Peter  de  la,  176,  247,  490. 
,  ,  knt.      Joan,      hii 

wife,  and  Richard  and  Thomas,  his 

sons,  424. 

,  WiUiam  de  la,  28d. 

,  Master  l^Viiliam  de  la,  proYOst  of 

Beverley,  co.  YoA,  387. 
Mareschal,    Marshall,    Marchal,    Marescal, 

Mareechall,  Adam  le,  of  Whatton,  co. 

Notts,  407. 

,  Alan,  46. 

,  Ansehn,  88,  314,  426. 

,  ,  knt  383. 

David,  276. 

,  David  le,  463. 

,  Oeoffrey  le,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Longnope,  co.    Gloucester,  29. 

,  John,  46,  446,  637. 

,  John  le,  170. 

,  ,  of  Bedford,  626. 

,  John  son  of  Richard,  of  Helmslev, 

CO.  York,  312. 

,  Peter  le,  311. 

,  Ralph  le,  68L 

,  Richard    son    of    Hugh    (Richard 

Howessone)  le,  666. 

,  Robert,  226. 

,  Thomas,  681. 

,  William  le,  of  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts, 

136,  406,  406. 

,  William  son  of  Richard,  46. 

Mar^,  Mariscis,  Geoffrey  de,  609. 

,  John,  of  Femhull,  439. 

,  ,  of  Stowmarket,  co.   Suffolk, 

313. 
,  Richard,    parson    of    Meavy,    oo. 

Devon,  439. 

,  Richard  son  of  Walter,  64. 

,  Stephen  de,  64,  418,  633. 

,  Walter  de,  466,  609. 

William,  64. 

Margam,  Morgan,  co.    Glamorgan,    John, 

abbot  of,  64. 
Marham,  co.  Norfolk,  603. 
Marie,  Robert,  163,  687. 

^ee  aUo  Maiye. 

Marieholm.    See  Lady  Holm. 

Marinak,  Bernard,  24. 

Mariner,  Christiana  wife  of  Robert  le,  63, 

64. 
Marinerston.    See  Momington. 
Mariota,  Peter  son  of,  de  Lincoln,  416. 
Marioun,  Roger,  of  Watlington,  co.  Nor- 
folk,  M6. 
Mariscis.    See  Mareys. 
Markant,  Robert,  466. 

Cf.  Marchaunt. 

'  Markby,  Markeby,  co.  Lincoln,  614. 


Markby— con(. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  614. 

,  Thomas,  prior  of,  463. 

Markeaton,  Marketon,  co.  Derby,  311. 

Markeby,  Robert  son  ot  William  de,  661. 

Markeden,  co.  Gloucester,  636. 

Market,  grant  of  a,  499. 

Markets,  419,  420,  646. 

Markham      Clinton,     Westmarkham,     co. 

Notts,  62. 
Markynton,    Roger  de,   parson  of  Eyam, 

CO.  Derby,  293. 
Marlborougb,  Marlebergh,  co.  Wilts,  38. 
Marleberge,  Marlebergh,   Thomas  de,    96, 

100,  103,  104,  164. 

,  ,  knt.  192-194. 

,  William  de,  192,  193. 

Mamham,  Richard  de,  310. 

,  Thomas,  310. 

Mamy,  John  de,  knt.  96. 

,  Nicholas,  one  of  the  Bardi,  341. 

,  Robert  de,  knt.  446,  450. 

Marria^,  grants  of,  40,  42,  600,  617,  619, 

Marsborough,  Mosebergh,  co.  Kent,  262. 
Marsh,  Merssh,  Mershe,  Adam  de,  one  of 

the  king's  archers  from  Derbydiire, 

632. 

>  Richard  atte,  the  younger,  689. 

,  Richard  son  of  Richard  atte,  643. 

Of.  Marche. 

Marshal    of    England,      ^ee    Brotherton, 

Thomas  de;  Monte  Acuto,  William 

de. 
MarshaU,  G[ilbert],  earl  of  Pembroke,  606. 
Marshalsea  prison.    See  Bench,  King's. 
Marshland,  Merdilond,  co.  Norfolk,  646. 
Marshwood,  Mersshwode,  Mershewode,  oo. 

Dorset,  146,  226. 
Marston,  Merston,  co.  Derby,  64. 
Mortein,    Merston,    oo.    Bedfoixl, 

370. 
Marsworth,  Masseworth,  co.  Bucks,  661. 
Martel,  Hugh,  664. 
Marteleye.    See  Martley. 
Martham,  Master  John  de,  302. 
,  ,  parson  of  Huddeuham, 

CO.   Cambridge,  79,    187,   669,   671, 

603. 

,  Robert  de,  33. 

Martin,  Jotm  son  of,  de  Karliolo,  120. 
Martl^,  Martel^e,  co.  Worcester,  216,  283. 
Marton  in  the  Forest,  Marton  [co.  York], 

prior  of,  186,  637. 
Marton,  John  de,  169,  lb3,  230,  310,  362. 
,  ,  parson  of  West  Tilbury,  oo. 

Essex,  436. 

,  Richard  de,  467. 

,  )  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Warwick,      Leicester,     Nottingham, 

Derby  and  Lancaster,  192,  239,  276, 

282,  286,  339,  343,  347,  367. 


700 


GENE&Ali  INDES 


Marton,  lUcfaard  de— cofi<. 

,  ,  presented  to  tli6  diiirch   of 

Astwood,  CO.  Backs,  247. 
f  ,  presented  to  the  duirch   of 

St.  Peter,  Old  Samm,  co.  WUto,  34a 

,  William  de,  188. 

Martyn,  Martin,  Ednrand,  78. 

,  John,  16. 

,    ,  presented  to  the  chnrch  of 

Middleton,  oo.  Hereford,  137. 

,  ,  the  younger,  323. 

,  Nicholas,  440. 

,  Robert,  269,  309. 

,   ,  of  Yeorilton,  co.  Somerset, 

302. 

t  Thomas,  of  Ormesby,  or  Amesby, 

102,  322. 

,  WilUam,  168,  201,  267. 

Maiy,  Richard  son  of  Robert,  661. 
Marye,  Robert,  26. 

See  also  Marie. 

Marynake,  Berard  de,  146. 

Cf.  Marinak. 

Maiynes,  Joan  wife  of  Roger  de,  617. 

Maiyns,  Thomas  de,  436. 

Maselyn,   John,   parson   of  Litchfield,   co. 

Hants,  430. 
Masham,  oo.  York,  446,  637. 
,  prebend  of.    Su  York. 

Mason,  John,  of  Chesterfield,  oo.  Derby, 
346u 

,  William  le,  689. 

Cf,  Machon;  Maismi. 

Massen,  Bernard,  419. 

MasseworUi.    See  Marsworth. 

Masshebery,  Adam  de,  460. 

, ,  of  Layer,  co.  Essex,  446. 

Masshyngham,  Benedict  de,  controller  of 
customs  at  King's  i^rnn,  oo.  Nor- 
folk, 137. 

Masson,  Master  Thomas,  602. 

Matfen,  co.  Northumberland,  219. 

Matilda,  queen  of  England,  wife  of  William 
the  Conqueror,  68,  373. 

,  ,  wife  of  Henry  I,  68. 

Matilda,  Matilda  daughter  of,  atte  Lote, 

93. 

,  Robert  son  of,  442. 

,  ,  seirant  of  William 

de  Purle,  102. 
,  William  son  of,  le  Deyestere,  of 

Aylesbury,  co.  Bucks,  643. 
Matringham,  Qiles  de,  the  king's  falconer, 

180. 
Mattesdon,  William  de,  124,  232. 
Maty,  Alan,  661. 

Maubaunk,  Joan  wife  of  Philip,  619. 
Mauchel,  Walter,  433. 

Cf,  MaukeL 

Mauderk,  Walter,  bishop  of  Carlisle  (1223- 

1248),  608. 


BCaaooTonamit,  Robert,   of  CUthorpe,  co. 

Lincoln,  139. 
Maudoew    See  Mswd^y. 
Maaduyt,  Maudnt,  John,  103,  316,  321,  366, 

449. 
,   ,  escfaeator  in  the  coimtj  of 

Wilto,  393,  66a 
,  ,  overseer  of  the  king's  huift 

south  of  the  Trent,  11,  493. 

, ,  of  Somerford,  96,  30a 

,  ,  knt  466. 

,  John  de,  96. 

,  Robert,  90. 

,  William,  206,  209. 

Manfras,  John,  293. 

Maukel,  Thomas,  of  Hintlesham,  327. 

Cf.  MaucheL 

Maule,  Robert  de,  433,  437. 

Cf,  Malo  Ucu. 

Maulovel,  Petronilla,  271. 

,  Stephen  son  of  Robert,  27L 

Biannderile,  Maundevili,  Mamidervyll,  John 

de,  436. 

»  Richard  de,  46,  109. 

,  Richard  son  of  Henry  de,  416. 

Maundeyileston    L*     Manafieldstown],     co. 

Louth,  Ireland,  436. 
Maunesere.    j^ee  Mansergh.. 
Maunsel,  Anthony  de,  of  Uenoa,  396. 
Mauoy,  Mauneye,  Terricus  de,  266. 
,  Walter  de,  83,  268,  261,  280,  290, 

292^  333,  486,  678,  680. 
,  ,  admiral  of  tiie  king's  fleets, 

340,   366,  383. 
,    ,    keeper    of   the   marshalaea 

prison  of  the  King's  Bench,  661. 
,  ,  sheriff  of  Merioneth,  Wales, 

304. 

, ,  knt.7,  340. 

Maurice,  clerk  of  Qeoffrey  de  GeynviU,  62. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  de  Berkele,  316. 

Maury,  John  and  his  sister  Joan,  226. 
Mauaynton,  Giles  de,  parker  and  warrener 

of  Merdon,  co.  Hants,  16L 
Mauteby,  Robert  de,  96. 
Mautrayers,  Agnes  wife  of  John,  370,  378. 

,  Edward,  124. 

,  Joan  wife  of  John,  the  elder,  611. 

,  John,  the  elder,  knt.  124. 

,  John,  the  younger,  369. 

,  Walter,  370. 

Mauvesyn,  Mauyeysin,  Robert,  163,  366. 
Mawddy,  Maudoe  [oo.  Montgomery],  l«id 

of,  497. 
MoxwelL    See  MakeswelL 
Maydenstan,  Maydeneston,  John  de,   411, 

421. 
,  ,  presented  to   the  church  of 

Hoghton,  600,  616. 
Maydenstane.    See  Maidstone. 
Maydenwelle,  Robert  de,  parson  of  New- 
town, LW.  142. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


701 


Mayhem,  147,  632. 

Mayhu,  John,  49. 

Maylorsaysnek.    Ste  Maelor. 

Maynade,  Peter,  117. 

Maynard,  Master  David,  presented  to  the 

chnrch  of  Martley,  co.  Worcester,  283. 
Maynerbir.     See  Manorbier. 
Mayor,  an  election  of,  quashed  by  the  king, 

321,  327,  463. 
Mayster.     See  Maister. 
Mazelyn,  Heniy,  534. 
Measures.    See  Weights  and  Measures. 
Meath,  Ireland,  bishop  of,  63. 
Meath,  Mithe,  county  of,  283. 

,  lord  of ,  63. 

,  sheriff  of,  616. 

,  steward  of,  62,  63,  484. 

Meanx,  Melsa,  co.  York,  Cisterician  abbey 

of,  6,  469,  468. 

...,  Robert,  abbot  of,  469. 

Meaux,  John  de,  689. 

Meavy,  Seintmevy,  co.  Deyon,  439. 

Mechain    Iscoed,  Meghen  Iscoyt,  Mecheyn 

Hyscot,  CO.  Montgomery,  Wales,  496, 

497. 

Uwch  Coed,  Mechen  Huchkoyt,  497. 

Mechyng.    See  Newhaven. 
Mede,  John  atte,  107. 

,  Peter  atte,  183. 

Medestede,  Andrew  de,  42,  164,  240. 
Medewynter,  Alexander,  642. 
Medmenham,  Thomas  de,  200. 

,  WiUiam  de,  604. 

Medwell,  William  de,  and  Agnes,  his  wife, 

81. 
Meedwe,  Moowe,   William  atte,  109,  206, 

216. 
Meere,  Geoffrey  de,  369. 
MeignilL    Su  Menill. 
Meiler,  Meylor,  Ralph,  37. 

,  ,  of  Rosse,  179. 

Melbum,  Richard  de,  428,  674. 

Melbury  Bubb,  Melebuiy  Bubb,  Meleburi 

Bubbe,  CO.  Dorset,  192-194. 
Melchboume  [co.    Bedford],   house  of  the 

order  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  at, 

227. 
Melcheboume,   Melchebum,     Melcheboum, 

Thomas  de,  212,  262,  366,  383,  396, 

462. 
,  WiUiam  de,  87,  146,  262,  366,  396, 

463,  490. 
Meldreth,  Melreth,  co.  Cambridge,  667, 692. 
Melebury,  MeleburL    See   Melbury. 
Melesham.    See  Moulsham. 
Meleward,  Petw  le,  174. 

Cf.  Milleward. 

Melford,  John  de,  273. 

Melksham,  Milkesham,  co.  ^^ts,  forest  of, 

216. 
Melksham,  John  de,  and  Edith,  his  wife, 

471. 


Mehnerl^,  Melmorby,  co.  Onmberland,  428. 
Melne,  John  ate,  207. 

,  Robert  atte,  221. 

Melreth.     See  Meldreth. 

Melsa.    See  Meaux. 

Melton.     Set  Milton. 

Mowbray,    Melton    Moubray,    co. 

Leicester,   148,  168,  176,   231,    258, 

260,  264,  279,  303. 
Ross,  Melton  in  Lyndeseye,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 669. 
Melton,  Richard  de,  433. 
,  ,  prebendary  of  the  chapel  of 

St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels,  York, 

192. 

,  Thomas  de,  96. 

,   William  de,    archbishop   of  York 

(1317-1340),  34,  36,  71,  86,  117,  186, 

208,  387,  398,  614. 
,  ,  rolls  of  his  courts  at  Sherbum 

exemplified,  34. 
,  William  son  of  Henry  de,  and  Joan, 

his  wife,  164. 
Men  at  arms,  rate  of  wages  paid  to,  on 

foreign  service,  259. 
Mendham,  co.  Suffolk,  264,  266. 
Mendham,  John  de,  682. 

,  Ralph  de,  parson  of  Argham,  662. 

,  Robert  de,  662. 

Mene,  Menes.    Set  Meonstoke. 
Menevill,  John  de,  320,  327,  328,  462. 
Menill,   Meignill,  Meynill,  Menyll,  Meyg- 

nill,  j^esia  wife  of  Nicholas  de,  410. 
,  Elisabeth  daughter  of  Nicholas  de, 

362,  373. 

,  Giles  de,  86,  162. 

^  Hugh  de,  311. 

,  Nicholas  de,  362. 

,  ,  lord  of  Whorlton,  co.  York, 

398. 
Menstre.    Set  Minster. 
Mentmore,  Mentemore,  co.  Bucks,  128. 
Meonstoke,  Menes,  Mene,  co.  Hants,  476. 

,  hundred  of,  476. 

Meopham,  Mepham,  co.  Kent,  241. 
Mepersale,  Robert  de,  163. 
Meperteshale,  John  de,  knt.  97. 
Mepeshale,  Mepysale,  William  de,  202,  586. 

,  ,  his  priest,  William,  202. 

Mepham.    Set  Meopham. 

Mercer,  William  le,  of  Birmingham,   and 

Richard,  Roger,  Simon  and  Thomas, 

his  sons,  320. 
Mercham.    Set  Marcham. 
Merchafkts,  grant  to  certain  that  their  goods 

shaU  not  be  arrested  for  debts  of 

others,  178,  187. 
Merchesden,  Merclesdene,  Richard  de,  197. 
,   ,  chief  forester  of  Blackburn- 
shire,  00.  Lancaster,  374. 
Merden,  John,  441. 
Merdon,  00.  Qants,  161f 


702 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Mere  [in  Dimaton,  oo.  Linooln],  hospital  of, 

344. 
Mere,  John  de,  91,  100,  104,  154,  228,  319, 

328,  369,  456. 
,  William  de,  panon  of  Doi^ton, 

369. 
Meregrove,  Adam  a(tte,  183. 
Merese.    See  Mersey. 
Mereton.    See  Moreton. 
Merewortii,  John  de,  321. 
Merflet;  Boger  de,  300. 
Meriden,  Alspathe,  oo.  Warwick,  77. 
Meriet,  Walter  de,  227. 
Merioneth,  Merionith,  North  Wales,  oonnty 

of,  commots,  rhaelawries,  ringyldries, 

woodwardflhips,  hayotries  and  avout- 

ries  of,  304. 

,  shrievall^  of,  3041 

Meriton,  Meiyton.    /Hee  Merton. 
Merk,  Jacomina  wife  of  Robert  de,  42. 
Merhumde,    Merlond,  Edmund  de,  parson 

of  Lullington,  co.  Somerset,  315. 
,  HeniY  de,  and  Joan  his  wife,  471, 

483. 

, ,  the  elder,  315. 

,   ,  the  younger,   and  William, 

his  brother,  315. 

,  William  de,  316. 

,   ,   Richard,  his  Serjeant,   and 

William  his  brotiier,  315. 
Merle,  John  de,  28L 
Merlond,  oo.  'Lancaster,  close  of  the  abbot 

of  Whalley  at,  307. 
Meirington,  West,  Westmeryngton,  oo.  Dur- 
ham, prebend  of.    See  Auckland. 
Merryngton,  Meryngton,  John  de,  101,  152, 

444. 

,  ,  of  GoTentiy,  470. 

,  William  de,  545. 

, ,  king's  adyocate  in  the  court  of 

Common  Bench,  240. 
Mersey,  Merese,   co.   Lancaster,   river  of, 

319. 
Mershe.    See  Marsh. 
Merriilond.    See  Marshland. 
Mershton  Pageham.    See  Pagham  Merstone. 
Merssh.    See  Marsh. 
Mersshwode.    See  Marshwood. 
Merston.    See  Marston. 
Merston,  Merstone,  Giles  de,  378. 

,  Robert  de,  477. 

,  Roger    de,    servant    of    John    de 

Berowe,  tne  countess  of  Pembroke' i 

bailiff,  582. 

,  William  de,  5. 

,  ,  precentor  of  the  priory 

of  Coventry,  d76. 
Merton,  Meriton,  Meryton,  oo.  Oxon,  171, 

224. 
Merton,  Richard  de,  39. 
Merwe,  Humphrey  de,  294. 
HeiTngton.    See  MenTngton, 


Meschines,  Ranulph  [de  Blondeville],  earl 
of  Chester  (1181-1232),  lord  of  the 
manor  of  Repton,  co.  Derby,  391. 

,  ,  Matilda  his  daughter,  39L 

Messager,  Jdm,  of  Newenton,  335. 

,  Patrick  le,  503. 

,  Raymond,  107. 

,  Robert  le,  466. 

,  Stephen  le,  324. 

Messebergh,  Stephen  le,  518. 

Messenden.    See  Missenden. 

Messingham,  Messyngham,  co.  Lincoln,  336. 

Meterves,  Flaoders,  172,  180. 

Meth,  Heniy,  of  Shrewsbury,  14,  486. 

Metham,  Sibyl  wife  of  John  de,  197. 

,  Thomas  de,  or  Thomas,   105,  106, 

117,  197,  207,  210,  211,  307,  308, 
323,  359,  387,  462,  514. 

,  ,  escheator      north       of 

Trent,  6,  62,  175,  483. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties 

of  York,  Northumberland,  Cumber- 
land and  Westmoreland,  74,  124,  171, 
191,  244. 

,  ,  knt  398. 

Methelay,  Metheley,  Henry  de,  8,  670. 

Meules^  Margaret  de,  440. 

Meute,  John  de,  36. 

Meuwy,  Mewy,  Richard,  593. 

,  Walter,   parson  of  Sheviock,    oa 

Cornwall,  439. 

,  William,  440. 

Mey,  William,  of  Bedford,  526. 

Meylor.    See  Meiler. 

Meyshon,  William,  90. 

Meynill.    See  MenilL 

Michel,  Michael,  John,  of  Beeston,  ca 
Notts,  3. 

,  ,  of  Tendring,  co.  Efnez,  327, 

566. 

.brother  Michael,  minister  sent  to 

England  by  the  abbot  of  Lire  to 
oppose  the  taking  into  the  king^a 
hands  of  his  lan£,  547. 

,  Robert,  301,  472. 

,  Thomas,    prebendary    (A    Lincoln, 

334,  341,  410,  441. 

Micheldevere,  John  de,  340. 

,  William,  of  Winchester,  580. 

Michelham,  co.  Sussex,  prior  of,  25. 

Michehieya    See  Muchelney. 

Micklefield,  Mikelfeud,  co.  York,  237. 

Micol,  Arnold,  chief  butler,  173. 

,  ,  of  Yasatz,  burgess  of  Bor- 
deaux, 177. 

Middelham,  Robert  de,  549. 

Middelmor,  John  de,  586. 

Middelneye,  Middeflnye,  Mildeneye,  John 
de,  parson  of  Cuny  Rivell,  co.  Som- 
erset, 91,  96. 

,  John  son  of  Ralph  de,  and  Sibyl, 

bit  wife,  4a 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


703 


Midddneye-^onf. 

,  Ralph  dt,  9. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  ooun- 

ties  of  Somenet,  Doraeti   Cornwall 

and  Devon,  230,  367. 

,  ,  knt  96. 

,  Thomas  de,  96. 

Su  also  Burwardeil^e. 

Midddton.    See  Middleton;  Milton. 
Middelton,  John  de,  130. 

,  Robert  de,  274,  590. 

,  Roger  de,  646. 

,  William  de,  466. 

Middelynton.    See  Middleton  Stoney. 
Mddepenyng.    See  Muddepenyng. 
Middle,  Mndle,  co.  Salop,  82. 
Middleecengh,  Middescogh,  in  the  forest  cf 

Inglewood,  oo.  Oamberland,  lawn  and 

covert  of,  530. 
Ifiddleeez,  comity  of,  5,  27,  51,   68,  73, 

106,  106,   111,   118,  147,   166,  177, 

202,    204,   205,  233,   253,  265;  295, 

314,  324,  371,   382,  422,  457,   482, 

483,  606,  634,  660. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  350. 

,  coroner  of,  360,  367. 

,  deanery  of,  350. 

,  escheator  in.    See  Bereford,  John 

de;   Gemet,  Henzy;  Monte  Casino, 

Richard  de;   Picot,  William. 
negligence   of  the  consenrators  of 

the  peace  in,  213,  214. 
,  sheriff  of,  46.    See  also  Flambard, 

Thomas. 
Middleton,  Midelton,  co.  Hereford,  137. 
,  Mittelton  by  Donyton,  co.   Salop, 

529. 

,  Middelton,  co.  Suffolk,  570. 

,  ,  CO.  York,  70,  157. 

Stoney,    Midelynton,    Middelynton, 

CO.  Oxon,  390,  504. 
Midgham,  Miggeham,  Mygham  [in  Fording- 

bridge,  co.  Hants],  81,  101,  400. 
Midhurst  [co.  Snssex],  179,  279,  600. 
Mikelfeld,  WilUam  de,  432. 
Mikelfeud.    iSfee  Micklefield. 
Mildeneye.    See  Middehieye. 
Mildenhale,  Master  John  de,  23,  38. 
MUdenhall,  Mildenhale,  co.  Suffolk,  316. 
,  leet    of    the    abbot    of    Bury    St. 

Edmund's  at,  316. 
Miles,  Henry,  porter  of  York  castle,  192. 
Milford,  Mulleford,  co.  Hants,  142. 
,  Mulford    [co.    Pembroke],    Wales, 

port  of,  657,  674,  589. 
,  Milleford  [in  Sherbum],  co.  York, 

36. 
Milford,  Adam  de,  parson  of  Holsworthy, 

CO.  Devon,  440. 
Milham,  Thomas  de,  and  Beatrice  his  wife, 

436. 
MiUft^hiun.    See  ^elkshaiAf 


Miller,  Milner,   Milnere,  Bartholomew   le, 

316. 

,  Henry,  662. 

,  Robert,  94. 

,  Stephen  son  of  Gilbert  le,  476. 

,  William  le,  561. 

Cf,  Mouner. 

Milleward,  Richard,  86,  488. 

Cf,   Meleward. 

Milner.    See  Miller. 

Miloc,  by  Antrim,  Ireland,  609. 

Miloun,  Myloun,  William,  107. 

,   ,  of  lA-dgate,  vicar  of  South 

Weald,   CO.  Essex,  presented  to  the 

church  of  St.  Gregory,  Northampton, 

515. 
Milton,  34. 
,  by  Gravesend,   Melton,  oo.  Kent, 

200. 
,  Middelton,  co.  Kent,  hundred  of, 

261. 
by   Sittingboume,    Middelton,  oo. 

Kent,  321. 

Abbas,  Middelton,  co.  Dorset,  347. 

,  church  of  St.  Sampson  at,  347. 

,  abbey  of,  346. 

,  ,  Richard,  abbot  of,  947. 

Abbot,  Middelton,  co.  Devon,  440. 

Damerell,    Milton    Daumarle,    co. 

Devon,  282. 
Ernest,  Middleton,  Middelton,    co. 

Bedford,  370,  526. 
Manor  [co.  Ozon],  prebend  of.    See 

Lincoln. 
MUton,  Gilbert  de,  297. 

,  Walter  de,  of  Oxford,  346. 

Milverton,  co.  Somerset,  466. 
Ministers,  163,  179,  318,  692. 

,  accounts  of,  184. 

,  oppressions  by,  106,  107,  111,  147, 

168,   160,   163,  176,   180,    207,  209, 

217,   219,   227,  230,  238,  248.  269, 

262,  263,    288,   308,  320,   323,  324, 

336,   339,   356,  363,  364,  366,  376, 

379,  382,  383,  386,   396,   397,  410, 

412,   427,  429,   431,    447,  452,  453. 

460,  466,  470,  473,  482,   491,  607, 

522,   528,   533,  664,  566,  673,  687, 

692. 
,  ,  indemnity  for  those  appointed 

to  inquire  of,  80. 
Minster.  Menstre  in  the  Isle  of  Shepey,  co. 

Kent,  176. 
Mint,  deputy  master  of  the,  633. 
Mirable,  John,  of  Bacton,  co.  Suffolk,  313. 
Mirannes  [Lot  et  Gktronne,  France],  378. 
Miremaunde  [in  Upwell,   co.   Cambridge], 

prior  and  convent  of,  351. 
Mirfeld,  Mirifeld,  Myrfeld,  William  de,  291. 
,  ,  presented  to  the  vicarage  of 

Stoke  by  Nayland,  co.  Suffolk,  363, 

377,  496. 
Mirfield,  Myrfeld,  oo.  York,  67P. 


704 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Mirya,  William,  181. 

Mlrymouth,        Murymuth,        Mnrimouth, 

Richard,  prebendary  of  Lincoln,  376, 

425. 
Richard    de,    prebendary    of    St. 

I?aurB,  London,  71. 
Missenden,  Messenden  [co.  Bucks],  488. 
Missok,  Robert,  471,  480. 
Misson,  Mysen,  co.  Notts,  177. 
Misterton,  co.  Notts,  272. 
Mitford,  John  de,  154. 
Miton.    See  Myton-npon-HuU. 
Mittelton.     See  Middleton. 
Mitton,  CO.  Lancaster,  234. 

,  CO.  York.    See  Myton  upon  Swale. 

Mochnant   Hnchraydre.    See   Llanrhaiadr* 

yn-Mochnant. 
Mockyn,  William,  201, 
Modboum,  Robert  de,  478. 
Modbury,  Modbume,  co.  Devon,  580. 

,  alien  priory  of,  680. 

Modescote,  Nicholas  de,  542. 

Mody,  John,  440. 

Mohun,  Moun,  Baldwin  de,  448,  550,  590. 

,  John  de,  knt.  6. 

Moigne,  John,  108,  486. 

,  ,  Dudamonre,  his  yeoman,  485. 

,    ,   yeoman    of    the     lord    of 

Lyouns,  580. 

^  John  le,  577. 

,  William,  or  William  le,  87,  156, 

363. 

,  ,  knt.  650. 

Mokkyng,  Hugh  de,  his  apprentice,  John 

Crosse,  86. 
Molaghtelyng.    See  Mullaghteelin. 
Molahide.    See  Malahide. 
Molash,  Molessh,  co.  Kent,  604. 
Mold  [CO.  Flint],  North  Wales,  146. 

,   castle  of,  145. 

Molend,  Robert,  36. 

Molessh.    See  Molash. 

Moleworth,  Molesworth,  Richard  de,  360, 

367,  628. 
Mollington,  Molynton,  co.  Oxon,  671. 
Molyns,  Egidia  wife  of  John  de,  9,  62. 

,  Eleanor  daughter  of  Ralph  de,  of 

the  House  of  Converts,  240. 

,  John  de,  2,  4,  6,  9,  22,  27-29,  38, 

42,  43,  46,  66,  62,  71,  74,  81-83, 
88,  91,  95,  97,  100,  104,  114,  127, 
137,  206,  246,  264,  386,  445. 

,  ,  knt.  7L 

,  ........  his  rebellion,  206. 

, ,  his  steward,  Richard  deBifeld, 

206. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  9. 

,  William  son  of  John  de,  9. 

Molynton.    See  Mollington. 

Momele,    See  Ifambl^ 


Momiidyer,   Manacker,  John,  of  Bordeaux, 

368,  446. 
Monbocher,  Reginald,  451,  637. 
Monchensy.     See  Monte  Caniso. 
Mone^  John  le,  of  la  Broke,  LW.  329. 

,  Robert,  20L 

Of.  Monk. 

Monemewe,  Monemoutji.    Su  Monmouth. 

Monemuthe,  John  de,  429. 

Money.    See  Bordeaux;   Bruges;  Ghipot; 

Florence;  Morlas;  Tours. 

,  export  of,  illegal,  686. 

Moneye,  Thomas,    master  of  the  ship  la 

Barthelmeu  of  London,  484. 
Moneyers,  the  king's,  633. 

,  their  liberties,  620. 

Mongewell,  co.  Oxon,  92. 

,  Heniy,  the  priest  of  the  parson  of, 

92. 
Mongomeiy,  John  de,  396. 

See  cdso  Monte  Gomeri. 

Monk,  Monke,  John  the,  544. 

Thomas  son  of   John  le,  of  Qar- 

boldisham,  101. 

Of,  Mone. 

Monkland,  Monkelone,  co.  Hereford,  489, 

493,  609,  616. 
Monksilver,  Silvre  Monachorum,  co.  Somer- 
set, 421. 
Monks  Kirby,   Kirkeby  Monachorum  [co. 

Warwick],  86,  418,  470. 
,  alien  priory  of,  263,  368,  418, 

470. 
Monks  Mill,  Mohkenmille,  in  Stoke  Courcy, 

CO.  Somerset,  3. 
Monkton,  Bishop,  Munketon,  co.  York,  207. 

,  prebend  of.    See  Ripon. 

Moor,  Monketon  on  the  Moor,  co. 

York,  388. 
Monmouth,  Munemuth,  Monemewe,  Mone- 

mouth,     Monemuth,     Wales,     alien 

priory  of,  6,  29,  63,  276,  297,  357, 

359,  420. 
Monpuy,  Falquetus  de,  378. 
Montacute,  co.  Somerset,  priory  of,  34, 172. 

,  ,  cells  of,  196. 

Monte,  Wessel  de,  129. 

Monte  Acuto,  Edward  de,  102,  260,  269. 

,  Matilda  de,  nun  of  Barking 

abbey,  163. 
, ,  elected  abbess  of  Barking, 

162,  179,  180. 
,  Simon  de,  bishop  of  Ely  (1337- 

1345),  27,  66,  74,  229,  316,  466,  671, 

693. 
,  William  de,  earl  of  Salisbury, 

and  marshal  of  England,  1,  17,  34, 

65,  67,  71,  73,   104,  114,  126,  146, 

147,   168,    160,  164,  196,   222,   223, 

225,  229,  230,  246,  320,  389,  600. 
,  ,  the  king's  debts  to,  245, 

259. 
p  ,  pardon  tO|  66. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


706 


Monte  Acuto,  William  de — cont, 

, ,  prisoner  of  war  in  France,  57, 

66,  262,  436. 

, ,  rewards  to,  for  his  services,  67. 

,  ,  William,  tiis  son,  145. 

, , , ,  Joan,  his  wife, 

145. 
Monte  Alto,  Walter  de,  370. 
Monte  Caniso,  Mouncheneay,  Mountchenesy, 

Munchency,  Monchensy,  John  de,  107. 
,  ,  of  Halstead,  co.  Essex, 

and  John,  his  son,  552. 
,  Richard  de,  108,  111,  202,  204,  217, 

272,  308,  319,  323,  442,  449. 
, ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Essex,  Hertford  and  Middlesex,  393, 

479,  480,  502,  506. 
Monte  Falco,  Massiolus  de,  116. 
Monte  Florum,  Paul  de,  87. 

,  Master  Paul  de,  470,  483,  512. 

,    ,   receiver  for  the 

king  in  foreign  parts,  188,  238,  313, 

320,  480,  607,  640. 
,  ,  prebendary  of  Lin- 
coln, 336. 
, , ,  prebendaay  of  York, 

410,  428,  432,  503,  531. 
Monte  Forti,  Mounfort,  Alexander  de,  knt. 

487. 

,  Peter  de,  448. 

,  Richard,  102. 

Monte  Gomeri,  Monte  Gomery,   John  de, 

97,  203,  205,  215,  550. 
, ,  queen  Philippa's  steward, 

6. 
,  ,  captain  and  admiral  of 

the  fleet  towards  the  West,  398,  409, 

568,  591. 
,    ,    ,  power  to 

him  to  chastise  his  mariners,  409. 
,  Walter  de,  and  Walter  de,  *le 

unde,'  451,  537. 

See  also  Mongomery. 

Monte    Hermerii,    Margaret    daughter    of 

Thomas  de,  15,  126. 
,  Margaret  wife  of  Tnomas  de, 

18. 
Monteney.    See  Mounteney. 
Montfaves,  Bertrand  de,  cardinal  deacon  of 

St.  Mary's  in  Aquiro,  201. 
Montford   TAmauiy,    Montford   [Seine    et 

Oise,  France],  count  of,  291. 

,  county  of,  291. 

Montgomery,  Wales,  467,  518,  567. 

,  castle  and  lands  of,  312,  518. 

.,  measures  for  the  security 


ity 

of,  while  the  king  is  out  of  England, 

518. 
Montibus,  Peter  de,  lord  of  the  manor  of 

Whitfield,  CO.  Northants,  389,  425. 
Montignac,  lady  of,  381. 
Montrose  [Scotland],  letters  patent  dated  at, 

321,  348,   350,   352,  353,  356,  358, 

359,  561,  366,  367,  377. 
8. 


Monyer,  Peter  le,  of  Amiens,  burgess  of 
Wells,  CO.  Somerset,  500. 

Monyngton,  Walter  de,  abbot  elect  of  Glas- 
tonbury, 530,  568. 

Moowe.     See  Meedwe. 

Moraunt,  William,  151. 

Moray,  Murref,  John,  earl  of.  See  Ran- 
dolph. 

Moroote.    See  Muroott. 

Mordaunt,  John,  153. 

Morden,  co.  Essex,  483. 

More,  John  de  la,  parson  of  Frome  Whit- 
field, CO.  Dorset,  581. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  Thomas  of  the,  61. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  William  atte,  81. 

,  Ralph  de  la,  surveyor  of  works  at 

the  castle  and  park  of  Windsor,  424. 

,  Richard  son  of  William  of  the,  499. 

,  Robert  atte,  587. 

,  Walter  atte,  499. 

,  William  de  la,  40,  327. 

,    ,    master   of   the 

Knights  Tonplars  in  England,  188. 

More  Hall,  Morhall  [in  Writtle,  co.  Essex], 
227. 

Moresk  [in  St.  Clement],  co.  Cornwall,  13. 

Moreton,  Morton,  Mortone,  Mereton,  co. 
Essex,  22,  28,  74,  534. 

Hempstead,  Morton,  co.  Devon,  439. 

Moreton,  Adam  de,  545. 

Moreux,   Thomas,  knt.  96. 

Morewode,  Robert  de,  of  Nottingham,  539. 

Morfot,  Agnes,  Robert,  and  William,  of 
Huttoft,  CO.  Lincoln,  362. 

Morgan.    See  Margam. 

Morganwg  [co.  Glamorgan],  Wales,  lord 
of,  194. 

Morhall.    See  More  hall. 

Morhawe,  John  de,  451,  537. 

Morice,  Moryce,  Moriz,  John,  108,  111,  177- 
179,  202,  204,  399. 

,  ,   deputy  of  the  justiciary  of 

Ireland,  144,  207,  349,  389,  391,  408, 
429. 

,  ,  knt.  156,  196. 

,  Roger,  86. 

,  Thomas,  156. 

Moriceby,  Hugh  de,  544. 

Morlande,  511. 

Morlanne,  Moulane  by  St.  Sever  [Landes, 
France],  castle  of,  279. 

Morlas,  money  of,  419. 

Morlay,  William  de,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  122. 

Morle,  Morlee,  Robert  de,  12,  88,  102. 

, ,  admiral  of  the  fleet  toward  the 

North,  209,  252,  296,  311,  318,  319, 
398,  469,  471,  477,  483,  492,  513,  516, 
538,  541. 

,  ,  marshal  of  Ireland,  150. 

,  Thomas  de,  130. 

Morley,  Morle;  co.  York,  tuindred  of,  181. 


706 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Momington,  Marinerston,  co.   Meath,  Ire- 
land, 52-54. 
Morpeth     [oo.     Northumberland],     letters 

patent  dated  at,  352,  356,  367. 
Mortain,  Morteyn  [Manche,  France],  priory 

of  St.  Mary  du  Rocher  at,  119. 

,  ,  prior  of,  376. 

Morteyn,    Regmald  de,   earl  of  Cornwall, 

537. 

,  Roger  le,  46. 

Mortimer,  240. 

Mortimer.     See,  Mortuo  Mari. 

Mortlake  [co.  Surrey],  letters  pa4«nt  dated 

at,  473,  642. 
Morton,  97. 

,  CO.  Essex.    See  Moreton. 

,  in  Lindsey,  co.  Lincoln,  316. 

,  CO.  Notts,  16. 

,  CO.  Salop,  34. 

,   ,   lord  of.    See  Corbet, 

Robert. 
Pinkney,    Guldenemorton,   GMden- 

morton  [co.  Northants],  62,  445. 
Morton,  John  de,  182. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  427. 

,  Robert  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Monkland,  co.  Hereford,  493,  609, 

516. 

,  William  de,  427. 

Mortno  Mari,  Mortimer,  MortTmer,  Mortuo 

Maiy,  Constantine  de,  207,  314,  482, 

539,  554. 

,  ,  the  elder,  88. 

...,  Edmund  de,  82,  165,  203,  285, 

349,  418,  456,  497,  503. 
,  ,  Roger  de,  his  son,  286, 

456,  489. 
,  Henry  de,  11,  16,  16,  78,  175, 

327,  340,  512,  543. 

,  Henry  le,  543. 

Hugh  de,  88,  275,  340,  376, 

448. 
Joan  wife  of  Roger  de,  earl 

of  March,  283,  488,  559. 

,  John  de,  477,  478. 

,  ,  his  father  Ro^er  de,  son 

of  Lucy  la  Wafre,   and  his  mother, 

Juliana,  477. 
,  Margaret  wife  of  Edmund  de, 

503. 
,   Margaret  wife  of  Hugh  de, 

276,  340. 

,  Richard,  of  Lichfield,  305. 

,  Roger  de,  earl  of  March,  244, 

450,  569. 
,  ,  ,  lord  of  Trim, 

Ireland,  283,  288. 
,  ,  ,  lord  of  Wig- 
more,  CO.  Salop,  283,  288,  386. 
,  Roger  son  of  Roger  de,   of 

Oiirk,  78. 

,  William,  661. 

,  William  de,  justice  of  Edward 

I,  348. 


Morvill,  Hugh  de,  lord  of  Burgh  by  Sands, 
CO.  Cumberland,  121,  m,  249. 

,  ,  Margaret,  his  heir,    123. 

Morwell,  Thomas  de,  442. 
Moryce.     See  Morice. 
Moryn,  Robert,  173. 

,  ,  of  Lode,  177. 

Moryng,  John,  the  elder,  364,  365. 

Morys,   Stephen  son    of  Bartholomew,    of 

Cambridge,  84. 

Cf,  Morice. 

Mosebergh.     See  Marsborough. 
Mosse,  John,  of  Leek,  co.  Lincoln,  438. 
Mossieto,  Master  Peter  de,  notary,  437. 
Mote,  Mot,  Motte,  Alexandra  daughter  of 

William  de  la,  knt.  392. 

,  Reymund  Guillelmi  de  la,  290,  387. 

,  Thomas^  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 

325. 

,  William,  206,  208,  214. 

,  William  de  la,  256. 

Mothe-Landeron,    la,    Landemn   [GiTond«, 

France],  seneschal  of,  437. 
Motoun,  Moton,  Motun,  William,  152,  214, 

258,  327,  540,  543. 
Moubray,  Alexander  de,  173. 

,  John  de,  176,  279,  369,  561,  690. 

,  ,  lord  of  Bramber,  co.  Sussex, 

and  Gower,  in  Wales,  64. 
Moulane.    See  Morlanne. 
Monies.    See  Meules. 
Moulsham,  Melesham,  co.   Essex,  liberties 

of  the  abbot  of  Westminster  in,  579. 
Moulton,  Multon  [co.  lincoln],  6,  343. 

,  CO.  Northants,  191. 

Moun.     See  Mohun. 

Mounceux,  Mounceaux,  John,  or  John  de, 

32,  85,  146,  285,  305,  386,  387,  434, 

464,   546. 

,  Robert,  556. 

,  Thomas,  486. 

Mounchenesy.    See  Monte  Caniso. 
Moundelard,  Mundelard,  Nicholas,  316,  325, 

326. 
Mouner,  G^ffr^  le,  of  the  county  of  Mid- 
dlesex, 606. 

,  Jordan  le,  237. 

Cf.  Miller. 

Mounfort.     See  Monte  Forti. 
Mountchenesy.     See  Monte  Caniso. 
Mounteney,  Monteny,  John  de,  151. 

,  Simon  de,  ^. 

,.  Theobald  de,  517. 

Mountmorency,  Charles  de,  and  Matthew, 

his  brother,   199. 
Mountpelers,  Thomas  de,  183. 
Mountsorel,    Richard    de,   presented   to    a 

mediety  of  the  church  of  Rotherham, 

CO.  York,  374. 
Moureholm  [in  Warton],  oo.  Lancaster,  70. 
Mousehole,  Monshole,  co.  Cbmwall,  687, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


707 


Mousehole — cotU. 

,  port  of,  682. 

Mouster,  John,  581. 
Mowel,  John,  320. 

Moynne,  Jordan,  monk  of  Hurley  priory, 

96. 
Muchehiey,  Michehieye,  co.  Somerset,  abbot 

of,  26,  164. 
Muchet.    See  Muschet. 
Much  Wenlok.    See  Wenlock. 
Muddepenyng,  Middepenyng,  Heniy,  40. 

,  ,  of  Almain,  30,  60,  163,  246, 

246,  257,  264,  415,  415,  521. 
Mudle.     See  Middle. 
Muleton,  Thomas  de,  506. 
Mulford.    See  Mllford. 
Mulgrave,  Mulgrere  [co.  York],  baroi^  of, 

9. 
MuUaghteelin,   Molaghtelyng   [co.   Meath], 

Ireland,  223. 
Mulleford.     See  Milford. 
Mulsham,  Philip  son  of  Philip  de,  392. 
Mulsho,  Richard  de,  423. 
Multon.    See  Moulton. 
Multon,  John  de,  parson  of  Skirbeck,  co. 

Lincoln,  438. 
, ,  of  Egremont,  co.  Cumberland, 

482. 
,   ,  ,   Alice,  his    wife,   and 

Margaret,  his  daughter,  483. 
,  , ,  Joan  and  Elisabeth,  his 

daughters,  482. 
,  Thomas  de,  of  Frampton,  oo.  Lin- 
coln, 490. 

, ,  of  Kyrketon,  co.  Lincoln,  56. 

,  William  de,   533. 

Mumby,  co.  Lincoln,  336,  362. 

Mumby,  John  son  of  Alan  son  of  Richard 

de,  362. 

,  Ralph  son  of  William  son  of  Cicely 

de,  362. 
Munchensy.        ^ee  Monte  Caniso. 
Mundeford,  Osbert  de,  472. 
Mundelard.    See  Moundelard. 
Munden,  Mundene,  John,  and  CSiristina,  Lis 

wife,  45. 

,  John  de,  315. 

,  Ranulph  de,  68. 

,  William  de,  13. 

Mundham,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Mundon,  oo.  Essex,  67. 
Mundson,  Robert,  of  Prestone,  552. 
Mundy,  Walter,  165. 
Mune,  Ellas  de,  587. 

,  Thomas,  687. 

Munelond,  John,  parson  of  Tavy  St.  Peter, 

00.  Devon,  439. 

Munemuth.    See  Monmouth. 

Mungate,  Roger  de,  presented  to  the  church 
of  Odcungley,  co.  Worceiter,  220. 


Munkgate,  Roger  de,  of  York,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Corsham,    co.   Wilts, 

416. 
Munkton,  Munketon.     ^ee  Monkton. 
Murage,  grants  of,  44,  199,  248,  265,  271, 

335,  562. 

,  exemption  from,  462,  531. 

Murcott,  Morcote,  co.  Gloucester,  417. 
Murdak,  Juliana,  98. 
Murder,  conspiracy  to  procure  a,  585. 
Murian,  Albert,  of  Grasby,  co.  Lincoln,  and 

Olive,  his  wife,  252. 
Murimouth.    See  Mirymouth. 
Murref.    See  Moray. 
Mursley,  Mureele,  co.    Bucks,  deanery  of, 

128,  370. 
Muiya,  William,  181. 
Muiymouth.    See  Mirymouth. 
Muschet,  Muchet,  WilUam,  178,  259,  260, 

414. 
Musco    Campo,    Muschantz,    Muschaunce, 

Mary  daughter  of  Margery  de,  399. 

,  Thomas,  442. 

,  Thomas  de,  221. 

Muskham,     North,     Northmuskham,     co. 

Notts,  286,  357. 
Mussenden,  Muasynden,  Mussendene  [Mis- 

senden],  Thomas  de,  67,  452,  600. 
,  ,  Isabella,  his  wife,  daughter  of 

John  de  Brocae,  500. 
Mutford,  John  de,  advocate  of  Edward  I, 

537. 
Mutilation,  487,  532,  592. 
Mntton,  Richard  de,  14,  496,  516. 

,  Thomas  de,  14,  498. 

Mye,  Henry  le,  16. 

Mygham.    See  Midgham. 

Myland,    Estmylend    by    Colecestre,     co. 

Essex,  565. 
Myloun.    See  Miloun. 
Myners,  William,  105,  456. 

,  William  de,  448. 

Mynnesone,  John,  478. 

Mynstoke,  John  de,  marshal  of  the  Common 

Bench  of  Ireland,  460. 
Myrfeld.    /S'ee  Mirfeld;  Mirfield. 
M^rsen.    See  Misson. 
Myton-upon-Hull,  Miton,  Myton  [co.  York], 

239,  459. 

,  common  of  pasture  in,  469,  460. 

,  grange  of,  468. 

upon  Swale,  Bfitton,  co.  York,  197. 

Myton,  Richard  de,  459. 


N 

Nafferton,  Nafireton,  co.  Northumberland, 
219. 

,  CO.  York,  443. 

882 


708 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Nofferton,  Robert  de,  323. 

Nanchal,   brother  Michael   de,   proctor   in 

England  of  the  abbot  of  Seez,  388, 

423. 
Kantconway,  Nanconewej,  co.  Oamarvon, 

Wales,  173. 

,  woodwardship  of,  425,  431. 

Nantglyn,   Nanclyn  [co.  Denbigh],  Wales, 

Nantmawr,     Nantimanr     [co.     Anglesea], 

Wales,  226. 
Nanton,  Naunton,  Hugh  de,  296,  317,  427, 

616. 
Naper,  Walter  le,  541. 
Nasse,  Henry  de,  167. 
Nassington,    Nassyngton   [co.    Northants], 

;  prebend  of.    Set  LincohL 

Nassyngton,  Robert  de,  455. 

,    ,    elected    abbot   of    Ramsey 

abbey,  674,  579. 
Nauntel,  John,  and  Margaret,  his  wife,  339. 
Nannton,  Newenton,  co.  Gloucester,  492. 
Naunton.     See  Nanton. 
Navarre,  172. 

Navenby,  co.  Lincoln,  564. 
Naven^,      Robert     de,      prior     of     St. 

&!atharine*s,  without  Lincoln,  50. 
Nayleston,  Hugh  de,  192. 
Nayllyngherst,  Henry  de,  221. 
Neapolio,    Ursus   son    of   James,    of    the 

Orsini    of    Rome,     332.      See    dlso 

Ursinis. 
Neath,  Neeth  [co.  Glamorgan],  Wales,  631. 
Neatham,  Netham  [co.  Hants'! .  294. 

,  wood  of  Ora  in,  294. 

Necketon.    See  Neketon. 

Necton,  Nekton,  co.  Norfolk,   manor  and 

hundred  of,  616. 
Nederton,  Adam  de,  14. 
Nedham,  Walter  de,  100. 
Neel,  John,  100. 

Of.  Nel. 

Neen  Sollars,  Soliers  Nient,  Solera   Nyen, 

CO.  Salop,  166,  349. 
Neeth.     See  Neath. 
Neighbore,    Richard    le,    of    Ripley,    co. 

Derby,  537. 
Neimute,  John,  153. 
Neketon,  Necketon,  Edmund  de,  356. 

,  William  son  of  James  de,  472. 

Nekton.    See  Necton. 
Nel,  GUbert,  316. 

,  John,  316. 

,  ,  of  Bristo},  568. 

,  John  son  of  Beatrix,  316. 

,  Robert,  316. 

,  Walter,  alderman  of  the  ward  of 

Oastle  Baynard,  London,  436. 

Of,  Neel. 

Nenenyngfeld.    See   Ninfield. 


Nerbis,  Ncrvjrs  Oastet  [Landes],  France, 
prior  of,  279. 

Nery,  Nicholas  de,  of  Florence,  341. 

Nesbit  [co.   Northumberland],  197. 

Nesbit,  Nesbyt,  John  de,  of  Hartlepool,  64. 

,   Thomas,  of  Hartlepool,   385. 

Thomas  de,  of  Hartlepool,  430. 

Ness,  la  Nesse  in  Almain  [East  Friesland], 
209. 

Nesse,  Thomas  de,  36. 

Nesshe,  John,  321,  366. 

Netham.    See  Neatham. 

Netheravon,  Netherhavene  [co.  Wilts], 
preb^d  of.    See   Salisbury. 

Netherbourgate.    See   Burgate. 

Nel^er  Broghton.    See   Broughton. 

Netherebollyngehope.    See  Bullingham. 

Netherwhitacre.    See  Whitacre. 

Netley,  Lettele,  co.  Hants,  98,  101. 

Netteswell,  Nettleswell,  co.  Essex,  199. 

Nettleham,  Nettelham  co.  Lincoln,  71. 

Nettleton,  Notelton,  co.  Lincoln,  344,  518. 

Neubiggyng.     See  Newbiggin. 

Neubo.    See  Newbo. 

Neubold,  Neubaud,  Henry  de,  clerk  of  the 
bishop  of  Worcester,  182. 

,  Richard  de,  and  Nicholas  de  Hunter- 

coumbe,  his  son,  398. 

Neubolt,  Roger  de,  476. 

Neuborgh,  John  de,  36. 

Neuburgh.    See  Newburgh ;   Novo  Burgo. 

Neubury.    See  Newbury. 

Neu&narche.    See  Novo  Mercato. 

Neuhagh,  Newehagh,  Thomas  de,  preben- 
dary of  St.  Chad's,  Shrewsbury, 
granted  a  prebend  in  the  chapel  of 
St.  Mary  and  the  Holy  Angels,  YoA, 
273. 

,  ,  parson  of  Welton,  co.  York, 

588. 

Neuhavene,  the  [BrBl)ant],  4. 

Neuhous.    See  Newsham. 

Neuport.    See  Newport. 

Neuport,  Adam  de>  vicar  of  Lanstoft,  co. 
York,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Nether  Stowey,    co.    Somerset,   489. 

,  William  de,  460. 

Neusom,  Neusum.    See  Newsome. 

Neuthorpe.    See  Newthorp. 

Neuton.    See  Newton. 

Nenton,  Thomas  de,  86. 

,  William  de,  166,  272,  307. 

Neve,  John  le,  of  Brundish,  to.   Suffolk, 

604. 

,  ,  of  Wilby,  CO.  Suffolk,  357. 

Nevill,  Nevyll,  Neville,  Edmund  de,  161. 

156,  307,  314. 

,  Hufi^  de,  174. 

,  Ida   wife  of  Hugh  de,  344. 

,  John  de>  27. 

,  John  son  of  Ku^h  de,  knt.  480. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


709 


Nevill — cont. 

,  Ralph  de,  17,  20,  28,  66,  85,  S-l, 

94,  105,  253,   427,  435,  439,  592. 

,    ,   constable  of  the   caetle   of 

Bamburgh,  539. 

,  Margaret,  his  daughter,  mar- 
ried to  William  de  Ros,  of  Hehnsley, 
when  he  was  too  young  to  assent  to 
the  marriage,  439. 

,    Ralph    de,    bishop   of   Chichester 

(1222-1244),   chancellor  of  England, 
608. 

,  Richard  de,  649. 

,  Robert  de,  97,  203. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  221. 

,  ,  archdeacon  of  Durham, 

124,  422. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Dublin, 

17,  20,  124,   422. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  York,  73, 

226. 

Newark,  Newerk  [co.  Notts],  81,   302. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  352. 

,  wapentake  of,  455. 

Newbiggin,  Neubiggyng,  co.  Northumber- 
land, 388,  435,  497. 

Newbo,  Neubo,  col^  Lincoln,  abbot  and 
convent  of,  130. 

New   Bokeuham.    See  Buckenhajm,  New. 

Newburgh,  Neuburgh,  co.  York,  prior  of, 
152. 

Newbury,  Neubuiy  [co.   Berks],  376. 

Newcastle-upon-T>nie,  co.  Northumberland, 
8,  25,  108,  158,  187,  271,  283,  520, 
327,  351,  352,  435,  438,  452,  497, 
524,  528,  535,  575. 

articles  agreed  on  in,  for  conserva- 
tion of  the  peace,  575. 

,  castle  of,  149. 

,  churches    of.  All    Saints   and'  St. 

Nicholas  at,  8. 

,  collectors  of  customs  at,  521,  522. 

,  committed  by  the  king  to  the  cus- 
tody of  keepers,  327. 

,  commonalty  of,    gild   meeting   of, 

575. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  352. 

,  grant  of  murage  at,  271. 

2  guardian  and  Friars  Minors  of,  351. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin  in 

le  Westgate  of,  575. 

,   letters  patent  dated  at,  270,  ^21, 

347-352,  356,  358,  360,  364,  365,  567, 
394. 

,  mayor  of,  disputed  election  of.  320, 

521,  327,  452. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  271. 

,  mayor,   bailiffs  and  good  men  of, 

187. 

,  port  of,  105,  165,  171,  178. 

,  office  of   the  pesage  of 

wool  in,  482. 

,   Sevenhead  Well  in,  351. 

,  ship  called  la  TriniU  of,  108. 


Newcastle-upon-Tyne — cont. 

,  town  and  liberties  of,  restored  to 

the  burgesses,  438. 
Newecomen,  William,  541. 
Newehagh.    See  Neuhagh. 
Newehalle,  William  atte,  202. 
Newehavena    See  Newhaven. 
Newenham,  co.  Bedford,  prior  and  convent 

of,  530. 
,  Niwenham  Courteneye  [in  Plymp- 

ton  St.  Maiy],  co.  Devon,  282. 

,  CO.  Kent.    See  Newnham. 

Newenham,   Nywenham,   Thomas  de,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Wolston,  co. 

Warwick,  422. 
,  ,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 

Mary,  Drogheda  in  Heath,  Ireland, 

517. 

,  William  de,   577. 

,  ,  parson  of  the  church  of  Wol- 

ston,    presented    to   the   church    of 

Borley,  co.  Essex,  277. 
Newent  [co.  Gloucester],   alien   priory  of. 

228,  385,  387,  566. 
Newent,  Richard  de,  37. 
Newenton,  335.    See  also  Naunton;  ^lew- 

town. 
Neweton.    See  Newtown. 
Neweton,  John  de,  542. 
Newhaven,  Newehavene  on  the  river  Orwell 

[CO.  Suffolk],  257. 

,  Mechyng,  co.  Sussex,  93. 

Newhithe,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  89. 
Newington,  Newynton,  co.  Kent,  251. 
Newmarche.    ^S'ee  Novo  Mercato. 
Newminster  [in  Morpeth,  co.  Northumber- 
land],  letters  patent  dated  at,  353, 

355,  357,  358,  370,  373. 
Newnham,  Newenham,  co.  Kent,  80,  321. 

Murren,  Niwenham,  co.  Oxon,  92. 

Newport,    Neuport    [in    Launceston],    co. 

Oomwall,  537. 

,  [co.  Monmouth],  93,  531. 

PagneU,  Neuport  Paynel,  co.  Bucks, 

370. 
New  Ross,  Ros  [co.  Wexford],  Ireland,  63, 

179,  473. 
Newsham,    Neuhous   [co.    Lincoln],    Alan, 

abbot  of,  281. 
Newsome,    Neusom,    Neusum,   in   Holder- 

ness,  CO.  York,  50,  449. 
Newstead  in  Sherwod,  co.  Notts,  prior  and 

convent  of,  286,  357. 
Newthorp,  Neuthorpe,  co.  York,  455. 
Newton,  Neuton  by  Folkyngham,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,  429. 

,  Neuton,  co.   Norfolk,  195. 

[in  Holderness,  co.  York],  148. 

,  the  king's  hospital  at,  548. 

Flotman,  Neuton,  co.  Norfolk,  172. 

,  in  Makerfield,   Neuton    in  Maker- 

feld  [co.  Lancaster],  304. 
Newtown,    Neweton,    Newenton,    Isle    of 
Wight,  142,  292. 


^10 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Newynton.    See  Newington. 
NcTFynton,  John  de,  686. 
Xeyro  [Gironde,  France],  meadow  of,  161. 
Niblajre,  Warin  son  of  Warin  de,  443. 
Nicholas,    archpriest  of  the  chapel  of  the 

Holy  Trinity,  Burton,  I.W.,  341. 
Nicholas,   Nicholai,  Henry  son  of,  61. 

,  ,  le  Gayte,  49. 

,   ,    atte  Heye,  181. 

,  John  son  of,  de  Orston,  136,  136. 

406-407. 

,  ,  le  Beve,  661. 

,    Nicholas  son  of,  de  Routone,    of 

Ludlow,  CO.  Salop,  669. 
...,  Nicholas  son  of  Robert  son  of,   de 

Orston,  406. 

,  Peter,  474. 

,  Philip,  474. 

,  Philip  son  of,  of  London,  649. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  608. 

Richard  son  of,  661. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Orston,  135,  406, 

406. 

,  Simon  son  of,  201. 

,    William  son  of,    de  Warrewrk, 

•229. 
Nicholas  IV.,  Pope,  his  taxation,  343,  360, 

370,  371,  376,  421,  469,  620. 
Nichole,  John  le,  of  Boudes,  442. 
Nicole,  Peter,  of  Whitby,  co.   York,  205. 

,  William,  650. 

Nidderdale,   Niderdale,   to.    York,   207. 

Nieddrum.    See  Mahee  Island. 

Nigel,  John  son  of,  justice  of  Edward  I., 

169,  339,   424. 

,  Robert  son  of,  237. 

Nikynose,  John,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Went, 

416. 
Ninfield,    Nenenyngfeld,    Nynenefeld    [co. 

Sussex],  prebend  of.     See  Hastings. 
Niwenham.     See  Newnham  IMLurren ;  Nune- 

ham  Courtenay. 
Noble,  John  le,  380. 

,  Robert  le,  542. 

; ,  of  Hallmg,  CO.  Kent,  126. 

Noeu,  £dmund,  646. 

Nofrend,   William,  130. 

Nohold  [co.  Hants],  grange  of,  294. 

Noirford,   Thomas  de,   612. 

Noke,  John  atte,  366. 

Noldek^yn,  Reginald,  642. 

Nonewyk.    See  Nunwick. 

Nonhampton  [co.  Hants],  198. 

Nonne  Eton.    See  Nuneaton. 

Nonnes,  John  de,  68,  118. 

Norburgh,  Michael  de,  a  commissioner  to 

provide  for  the  public  safety,  226. 
Nor^ys.    See  Norreys. 
Norfolk,  county  of,  24,  27,  34,  88,  99,  109, 

111,  130,    153,  166,  163,  204,   208, 

200,   212,   214,   217,  246,   247,  262, 

257-260,     262-264,     270,    271,    274, 


Norfolk,  county  of — cont. 

281,  285,  288,  290,  300,  306,  308, 
311,  514,  319,  323,  324,  346,  349, 
366,  379,  382-384,  414,  415,.  427, 
431,  448,  482,  632,  638,  652,  684, 
686,  592. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  68,  257,  264,  371, 

376. 

,  bailiff  errant  of,  88,  383. 

,  coroners  of,  383. 

,  earl  of.     See  Brotherton,   Thomas 

de. 

,   escheator  in.     See   Ciere,   Robert 

de  ;  Oretyng,  Edward  de ;  Talmache, 
WUliam. 

,    sheriff    of,    270,    443.     See    also 

Bourne,  Roger ;  Causton,  Robert  de ; 
Oretyng,  Edward  de;  Harsik,  John 
de;  Hyndryngham,  Thomas  de; 
Kerdeston,  Roger  de ;  Loudham, 
John  de;  Walkefare,  Robert. 

Norhampton.     See  Northampton. 

Norhampton,  John  de,  86. 

I  ,  of  the  House  of  Oon- 

verts,  London,  232. 
Norice,  Alice  la,  122. 
Norman,  Normaund,  Normant,    Normai)d, 

Elias,    of    Langford,    co.    Somerset, 

105. 
t    John,    parson   of  Kingsland,   co. 

Hereford,  82. 

,  Roger,  20,  496. 

,  ,   of  Southampton,  229. 

Normandepe,  co.  Norfolk,  209. 
Normancfy,  44,  66,  99,  283,  364,  418,  462. 
Normanny,  Alexander,  of  Lucca,  34L 
Normanton,    Northmanton,    Benedict    de, 

303. 

,    Henry  de,   689. 

,  Richard  de,   16. 

,  Roger  de,  303. 

Normanvill,   Hugh  de,  surveyor  of  woiki 

at  the  caatle  and  jpark  of  Windsor, 

424. 
*   Ralph  de,  14,  83,    230,  360,  391. 

460,  564. 

,   ,  knt.  446,  637. 

,  Thomas  de,   escheator  of  Edward 

L  north  of  the.  Trent,  384. 
Norreys,  Noreys,  Edmund,  650. 

,  WilHam,  523. 

North,  the,  measures  for  the  defence  of. 

263. 
North,  GUbert,  47. 

,  John,  47. 

,  Robert  son  of  John,  of  Hampton  by 

Kingston,  380.  r         j 

,  Thomas  de,  586. 

Northale,  in  the  deanery  of  Mnrsdy,   oo. 

Buckingham,  370. 
Northampton,  Norhampton,  boroueh  of,  34. 

17^  192,   198,    291,  375,  Sl9,   Ml,' 

oo7. 

,  caatle  of,  61,  271. 

,  gaol  of,  228. 


GENERAL  INDEl. 


in 


Northampton — cont. 

,  abbey  of  St.   James  by,  abbot  of, 

152,  158. 

,  alien  Driory  of  St.  Andrew  at,  119, 

168,  178,  270,  291,  384,  429,  438, 
505.   515,   530,   546,   563,   577. 

,  ,  brother  Francis,  monk  of  La 

Oharit^,  appointed  prior  of,  438. 

,  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  with- 
out, 291,  384. 

,  church  of  St.  Gregory  at,  515. 

,  church  of  St.  Michael  at,  563. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Thomaa  the  Martyr 

at,  334. 

Northampton,  county  of,  2,  24,  27,  34,  43, 
44,  51,  61,  66,  106,  107,  109,  111, 
113,  116,  124,  152,  157-159,  189, 
191,  192,  196,  198,  204,  220,  226, 
228,  243,  245,  247-249,  262-266, 
271,  284,  285,  310,  314,  318,  321, 
322,  331,  342,  360,  361,  363,  366, 
367,  373,  394,  412,  413,  424,  446, 
465,  467,  470,  480,  487,  500,  607, 
518,  532,  573. 

,   earl  of.    See  Bohun,  William  de. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Bukton,  Thomas 

de;  Dymmok,  John;  Pabenham, 
Thomajs  de;  Freharopton,   John  de. 

,  forest  of,  359. 

,  sheriff  of,  36,  183,  226,  332.     See 

also  Pabenham,  Thomas  de. 

Northbarwe.    See  Barrow,  North. 

Northberkhamstede.  See  Berkhampstead 
St.  Maiy. 

Northburgh,  John  de,  471,  480,  507. 

,  Roger  de,  bishop  of  Coventry  and 

Lichfield  (1322-1368),  5,  12,  13,  26, 
47,  56,  62,  76,  87,  137,  314,  390, 
431,  460,  562,  684. 

,  ,  ,  lord  of  Han- 
worth,  CO.  Middlesex,  47. 

,  ,  ,  treasurer  of 

the  exchequer,  56,  75. 

,  William  de,  justice  of  Edward  I., 

469. 

Northburton.     iS'ec  Burton,  North. 

Northburton,  Master  John  de,  and  his 
servant,  Thomas  Shad,  590. 

Northcave.     iS'ec  Cave,  North. 

Northcote,  William  de,  the  younger,  448, 
540,  641,  662,  557. 

Northdene,  Robert  de,  543. 

Northele,  John  de,  90. 

Northeme,  William  le,  of  Cirencester,  670. 

Northey,  co.  Sussex,  360. 

Northfeld,  Walter  de,  parson  of  Flamstead, 
CO.   Herts,  240. 

Northfolk,  Robert  de,  342. 

,  Thomas  de,  342. 

,  William,  216. 

Northgoseford.     See  Gosforth,  North. 

Northkelleseye.     See  Kelsey,  North. 

Northley,  co.  Salon,  243. 

Norihlofthouse.    See  Lofthouse. 


Northmanton.     See  Normanton. 
Northmuskham.     ^ee  Muskham,  North. 
Northo,  William  de,   313,  361,  538. 
North  Okele.     See  Oakley,  North. 
Northolm,  William  de,  of  Saltfleetby,  co. 

Lincoln,  138. 
Northorp,    Richard    de,    of   Mirfield,    oo. 

York,  570. 
Northscarle,  Scarle,  John  son  of  Adam  de, 

and  Avice  his  wife,  135,  406,  407. 
Northstoke.     See  Stoke,  North. 
Northtudenham.    See  Tuddenham,   North. 
Northumberland,  county  of,  14,  28,  83,  86, 

105,   112,   125,   149,   151,   158,   311, 

315,   320,  328,   344,   352,  412,   417, 

432,  452,  453,  514,  586,  592. 

,  disorders  in,  591. 

,     escheator     in.       See     Clapham, 

William  de  ;    Felton,   William  de; 

Metham,    Thomas    de;     Wodehous, 

John.  de. 

,  sheriflE  of,  66,  149,  219,  328. 

Northwdl,  William  de,   87,  320,  688. 
,    ,   keeper   of  the  kmg's 

wardrobe,  1,  29,^  31,  41,  48,  61,  63, 

66,  73,  114,  222,  246,  261,  277,  287, 

289,  302,  466,  493,  540. 
,  ,  master  of  the  hospital 

of  St.   Nicholas,  Carlisle,    122. 
Northwode,  Humphrey  de,  151. 
,   Master  John  de,  parson  of  Mart- 
ley,  CO.  Worcester,  283. 
Norton,  co.  Kent,  321. 

,  CO.  Salop,  498. 

in  Hales,  co.  Salop,  498. 

,  King's,  Norton,  co.  Worcester,  203. 

St.  Philip,  CO.  Somerset,  414,  424. 

Subcourse,    Nortone,   oo.    Norfolk, 

372. 
Norton,   Alexander   de,   controller  of   cus- 
toms at  Boston,  co.  Lincoln,  232. 

,  John,  216,  3n. 

,   John  de,  482. 

,  Roger  de,  keeper  of  the  pesage  of 

wool  at  Bristol,  144. 

,  WaltOT  de,  449. 

William  de,  359. 

Norway,  175,  212,  383,  535. 

,  king  of.    iS^ee  Magnus. 

Norwich,  CO.  Norfolk,  city  of,  7,  34,  88, 

149,  365,  371,  482,  626,  570. 
,     archdeacon    of.      See     Norwico, 

Master  William  de. 
,    archdeacon   of,    30,   31,  60,   371, 

376. 
,    bishop  of,   494.      See  also   Bek, 

Anthony  de ;  Salmon,  John. 

,  Pandolph,  bishop  elect  of,  494. 

,  Carmelite  Friars  of,  288. 

,  cathedral  churcb  of,  494. 

,   chapel  of   St.   Mary  in  the  Field 

at,  dean  and  canons  of,  267. 
,  church  of  St.  Andrew  at,  267. 


712 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Norwich — corU. 

,  church  of  St.   George  at,  267. 

...-...,  chtirch  of  St.  Michael  Coslany  at, 

,  diocese  of.  119,  143,  146,  158,  186, 

189,  196,  237,  277,  343,  349,  353, 
371,  376,  377,  383,  421,  461,  472, 
481,  485,   528. 

,  letters  of  attorney  for  the  citus^is 

of,  149. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,   127,  130, 

137. 

,  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at,  11, 

172,  189,  346. 
f  ,  prior  of, 

300. 

,  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts 

at,  57,  82,  119,  178,  534,  570. 
Norwico,     Norwicz,     Norwych,     Norwyk, 
Adam  de,  77. 

,  John  de,  75,  456. 

Katharine  wife  of  Walter  de,  knt. 

75. 

,  Simon  de,  86,  98,  99. 

,  W.  de,  338. 

,  Walter  de,  and  Margaret,  his  wife, 

76. 

,  Master  William  de,  archdeacon  of 

Norwich,  9,  34. 

>  ,  dean  of  Lin- 

cohi,  109,  158. 
Nosd^,  Nousele,  co.  Leicester,   148. 
Nostal,    Nostell  [in   Wraffby,    co.    York], 
priory  of  St.   Oswald  at,  8,  570. 

»  ,  prior  of,  152. 

Note,  Hugh  le,  481. 
Notebien,  Richard,   488. 
Notebroun,  John,  or  John  de,  warden  of 
the  chapd  of  St.   Mary,   Sibthorpe, 
CO.  Notts,  133,   135,  404-406. 
Notehurst.    See  Nuthurst. 
Notelton.    See  Nettleton. 
NotiU,   Peter  de,   549. 
Notingham.     See  Nottingham. 
Notingham,    Notyngham,    Hu&rii   de.    568. 
670,  591,  594? 

,  John  de,  126. 

,  ,  chief  forester  of  Cheddar,  c>. 

Somerset,  60. 

,  Simon  de,  311. 

I  Thomas  son  of  William  de,  311. 

t  Walter  de,  parson  of  Alvescott,  co. 

Oxon,  379. 

,  William  de,  311. 

Notteoombe,  Thomas  de,  90. 
Nottele.    See  Nutley. 

Nottingham,  Notyngham,  Notingham,  24, 
30,  60,  66,  82,  110,  132,  133,^223, 
343,  349,  404,  419,  477,  536,  6^9. 

,  castle  of,  free  chapel  in,  532. 

,    constable    of.    See    Eland, 

William  de. 

,  church  of  St.  Maxy  at,  33,  343. 


Nottingham — cont. 

,  grant  of  pontage  at,  21,  59. 

,  great  council  at,  118,  148,  191,  195, 

211,  222,  239,  243,  248,  586. 

,  keeper  of  the  gaol  of.     See  Brocas, 

John. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  367,   368. 

373-375,  377,  378,  382,  440. 

seal  for  the  reoogniBances  of  debts 

in,  66,  82. 

Nottingham,  county  of,  2,  3,  5,  28, 
41,  60,  72,  85,  103,  104,  106,  108, 
110,  111,  125,  131,  132,  134,  135, 
146.  151,  193,  200,  223,  229,  269, 
260,  271.  290,  296,  310,  314,  342, 
349,  371,  378.  385,  400-408,  412,  417, 
470,  471,  473,  477,  481,  514,  539, 
554,  562,  582. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Catesby,  William 

de ;  Langford,  Nicholas  de ;  Marton, 
Richard  de. 

,     sheriff    of.      See    Bret,    John  ; 

Ozonia,  John  de. 

Notton,  WilUam  de,  201,  360.  _ 

Notyngham.    See  Notingham;  Nottingham. 

Nouel,  Richard,  parson  of  Sodbury,  co. 
Gloucester,  presented  to  the  chuidi 
of  Neen  Solars,  co.  Salop,  349. 

Nousele.    See  Noseley. 

Nouwel,    Geoffrey,    166. 

Novo  Burgo,  Neuburgh,  Ambrose  de,  577. 

,  Henry  de,  419. 

Novo  C5astro,  Richard  de,  569. 

Novo    Mercato,    Neufmarche,    Newmarche, 

Thomas,  'le  piere,*  314. 
,  Thomas  de,  72. 

Nowers,    Richard    de,    of    Churchill,    co. 

Oxon,  and  John,  his  brother,  447. 
Nuoe,     See  Nute. 
Nugent,  Aumar  de,  54. 
Nun,  abduction  of  a,  491. 
Nuneaton,  Nuneton.  Nonne  Eton,  co.  War- 

wick,   275,    341. 
Nuneham  Courtenay.  Niwenham,  co.  Oxon, 

282. 
Nunkeeling,  Killyng,  co.   York,  89. 
Nunthey,  John  atte,  221. 
Nunwick,  Nonewyk,  co.  York,  prebend  of. 

See  Ripon. 
Nute,  or  Nuce,  Hermami  de,   38,   56,  62. 

95. 
Nothurst,  Notehurst,  co.  Warwick,  77. 
Nutle,  John,  of  Winchester,  580. 
Nutley,    Nottele,    Nutteleye,    co.     Bucks, 

abbot  of,  74,  165. 
Nutshaw,    Nyteshull    [co.    Hants],    grange 

belonging  to  Waverley  abbey  at,  204. 
Nyman,  John,  of  Telscombe,  co.  Sussex,  93. 
Nymeton  Bishops,     ^ee  Bishops  Nympton. 
Nymett  Tracy  [Bow],  co.  Devon,  389. 
Nynenefeld.    See  Ninfield. 
Nyteshull.    See  Nutshaw. 
Nyweoham,  Walter  de,  467. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


713 


0 


Oakham,  Okham,  co.  Rutland^  castle  and 

manor  of,  118. 
Oakley,  Ocle,  co.  Bedford,  590,  692. 

,  Great,  Great  Okie,  co.  Essex,  327. 

,  Little,  Little  Ocle,  co.  Essex,  201. 

,  North,   North   Okele  by  Haayton 

[in  Kingsclere],  co.    Hants,   10,   16. 
Obthorpe,  Obbethorpe,  co.  Lincoln,  109. 
Ochebome.    See   Ogbonme. 
Ochecot,  Richard  de,  vicar  of  St.  Peters, 

Btrkhampstead,  co.  Herts,  499. 
Ocle.    See  Oakley. 

O'Connor,  Okonwor,  Torthelnagh,  of  Con- 
naught,  Ireland,  476. 
Oddingley,  Oddyngley,  co.  Worcester,  220, 

272. 
Oddyngeseles,    Edmund  de,   and  his  men, 

Thomas  and  William,  442,  449. 
Ode,   Edmmid,  of  Lowestoft,   co.  Suffolk, 

220. 

,  Ralph,  256. 

,  Robert,  689. 

Odicknoll,  OdeknoUe  [in  King's  Eerswell, 

CO.  Devon],  387. 
Odiham,  co.  Hants,  332. 

,    charter  dated  at,  608. 

Odstock,   Odeatok,  co.  Wilts,  480. 
Offeiriad,  in  North  Wales,  sacerdotal  office 

of,  166. 
Offord.    See  Uflford. 
Oflford  Cluny  [co.  Hunt.],  396. 
Ofton,  Roger  de,  461,  637. 
Ogbonme,     Ochebome,     Okeboume,      co. 

WUts,  231. 

,  alien  priory  of,  496,  677. 

,  ,  prior  of.  270. 

Ogell,  Ogil,  Robert  de,  89,  168. 

Oketon,  John  de,  justice  of  Henry  HE,  237. 

Okeweere,  Richard  de,  100. 

Okham.    See  Oakham. 

Okie,  John  de,  387. 

Okonwor.    See  O'Connor. 

Olat,  Richard,  master  of  the  ship  la  Blithe 

of  Hok,  591. 
Old  Bokenham.    See  Buckenham,  Old. 
Oldbury,   Oldebury,   co.    Salop,   moor  by, 

499. 
Oldehalle,  Thomas  atte,  221. 
Oldehee,  co.   Hunt,  170. 
Oldeheye,  in  Haughton,  co.  Stafford,  wood 

of,   55. 
Old  Grange,   co.    Meadi,  Lreland,   hamlet 

of,  386. 

Old  Sarum.    See  Sanim,  Old. 
Olive,  Thomas,  316. 

Oliver,    John    son    of,    de    Ingham,    and 
Katharine  his  wife,  33. 

,  Richard,  642. 

,  Robert,  44a 


Oliver — cont. 

,  Thomas,  and  his  brother,  Robert, 

439. 
OUeio,  Robert  de,  founder  of  the  abbey  of 

Oseney,  co.  Oxon,  297. 
Olney,  Olneye,  co.  Bucks,  300. 
Olton.    See  Oulton. 
Onewyn,  John,  and  William,  21. 
Ongar,  Aungre,  co.  Essex,  319,  324. 
Opton,  Peter  de,  346. 
Ora,  in  Neatham  [co.  Hants],  wood  of,  294. 
Orchard,  John  atte,  681. 
Ore,  John  de,  326. 
Orell,    Orel,    Roger    de,    presented    to    a 

mediety  of  the  church  of  Llanddewi 

Velfrey,  Wales,  397,  418,  427. 
Oreton,  Roger  de,  67. 
OreweU.    See  OrwelL 
Oreweye,  John,   100. 
Orgrave,    Thomaa    de,   presented    to    the 

church  of  Doveridge,  co.  Derby,  399, 

495. 
Oriell,  Richard,  master  of  the  hospitaL  of 

St.  Nicholas,  Carlisle,  121. 
Orkesdene  [Aston  Lodge,  in  Eynsham,  co. 

Kent],  163,  304. 
Orlandini,  Baldwin,  one  of  the  society  of 

the  Peruzzi;  21. 
Orlanston,  Orlaston,   William  de,  361,  463. 
Orleton,   Adam  de,  bishop  of  Winchester 

(1334-1346),  26,  66,  161,  230,  680. 
Ormesby,  77,  102. 
Ormond,  earl  of.    See  Botiller. 
Orpington,  Orpyngton,  co.  Kent,  469. 
Orre,  Cicely,  of  Huttoft,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 
Orreton,  John  de,  161,  316. 

,  ,  knt.  173. 

Orsini,  332.    See  also  Ursinis. 

Orston,  CO.  Notts,  186,  466. 

Orston,  Nicholas  de,  of  Hawksworth,  co. 

Notts,  406,  407. 
,    Nicholas   son  of  Robert    son  of 

Nicholas  de,  4{)6. 
,   Robert  son  of  Nicholas  de,    and 

John  his  brother,  136,   406-407. 
Orthe,   Avorta   [Landes,    France],    Arnold 

vicomte  of,  437. 
Orwell,  Orewell  [co.  Suffolk],  port  of,  262, 

296,  317,  638. 

,  river  of  [Ipswich  Water],  267. 

Ory,  Otto  de,  agrees  to  quit  the  service  of 

the  king  of  France,  and  aid  the  king 

against  him,  330. 
Osanne,  John,  643. 
Oseney  [co.  Oxon],  abbot  of,  to  be  quit  of 

attendance  at  Parliaments,  297. 

,  Thomas,  abbot  of,  44. 

Osgoteby,  Adam  de,   keeper  of  the  House 

of  Converts,  London,  232. 
Osmington,  Osmynton,  co.  Dorset,  347. 
Osolveston.    See  Owston. 
Ospring,   Osprenge,  co.  Kent,  220,  321. 
,  hospital  <^  St  Mary  at,  616. 


714 


GENEIIAL  INDEX. 


'  OsBory,  Ireland,  diocese  of,  376,  29L 
:..,  Richard,  bishop  of,  278. 

Ossyngton,    Richard  de,   parson  of  Doye- 

ridge,  co.  Derby,  494. 
Ostmore.    See  Eajstnor. 
Oswardbek  [North  day  division  of  Basset- 
law  wapentake],  oo.  Notts,  soke  and 

lordship  of,  368. 
Otery,  Oterey,  John,  keeper  of  the  P^sage 

of  wool  in  the  port  of  Bristol,  127, 

463. 
Otewy,  Andrew,  186. 

,  Richard,  483. 

Othale.    See  EtaL 

Otley,  Ottelay,  oo.  York,  207. 

Otryton.    See  Otterton. 

Otterbum,  co.  Northumberland,  59. 

Otterton,  Otiyton  [oo.  Devon],  alien  priory 

of,  95. 
Ottery    St.    Mary,    Otry    St.    Maay,    oo. 

Devon,   188. 
Ottringham,  Otryngham,  Otrygham  in  Hol- 

demess,  co.  York,  6,  449. 
Otty,  Peter,  of  Majorca,  master  of  the  ship 

la  SeifUe  Marie,  398. 
Otyuel,  John,  servant  of  John  de  Berewe, 

bailiff  of  the  oountess  of  Pembroke, 

582. 
Onenesby,  John,  321. 
Ouhynnouvan,  William,  the  king's  surgeon, 

84,  85. 
Oulecombe,  Thomas  de,  440. 
Oulton,  Olton,  oo.  Norfolk,  347. 
Ounesby,  William  de,  parson  of  Dodyng- 

ton,  349. 
Oure,  William,  581. 
Ooreme,  John,  571. 
Ouresbv,  Roger  de,  parson  of  Little  Stuke- 

ley,    CO.     Hunt,    presented    to    the 

church  of    Nettleham,   co.    Lincom, 

71. 
Ouse,  Use,  co.  York,   river  of,  203,  212, 

308,  317,  444,  589. 
Ousten  [Gironde,  France],  236. 
Ouston.    See  Owston. 
Outfangthef,  103,  173,  419. 
Outhtard  [r  Oughterrard,  co.  Kildare],  Ire- 
land, 393. 
Outhom.    See  Owthome 

Outlawe,  Utlagh,  Reginald  le,  narson  of 
East  Hatley,  presented  to  tne  church 
of  Risshenden,  64. 

,  Roger,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St. 

John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  393. 

Outlaws,  promise  of  pardon  to,  on  condi- 
tion that  they  will  serve  against 
France,  538. 

Outwell,  Utwell,  oo.  Norfolk,  377. 

Ovegh.    See  Iveagh. 

Over.    See  littleover. 

Overstondon.    See  Stondon,  Upper. 

Overton,  156. 

,  00.   Salop,  234. 


Overton — corU. 

,  Cold,  00.  Leicester,  6. 

Overton,  John  de,  360,  367. 

,  Richard  de,  395. 

,  Robert  de,  311. 

,  William  de,  the  younger,  581. 

,  William  son  of  William  de,   and 

Isabella,  his  wife,  162. 
Overton  Lungevyll,  John  de,  628. 
Ovingham,   Ovyngduun,   oo.    Northombdr- 

land,  barony  of,  59. 
Owen  son  of  Griflfin  ab  Wenonwyn,  lord-  of 

Welshpool,  Wales,  496,  497. 
,   Griffin 

and  John,  his  brothers,  and  Hawiiia, 

his  mother,  496. 
,  David, 

Lewelin  and  William,  his  brothers, 

497. 
Oweyn,  John,  of  Pulteney,  220. 

Owston,  Osolveston  [co.  Leicester],  Augus- 

tinian  abbey  of,  2^. 

,  ,   abbot  of,  72. 

,  Ouston,  CO.  York,  203. 

Owthome,   Outhom,   Outthom  in   Holder- 

ness,  CO.  YoA,  89,  449,  567. 
Oxburgh,  Oxeburg,  co.  Norfolk,  377.    * 

Oxebragge,  Richard  de,  monk  of  Croyland 

abbey,  541. 
Oxecroft,  in  Balsham  and  West  Wratting, 

CO.  Cambridge,  158. 
Oxce,  John  son  of  John,  449. 
Oxegate.    See  Oxgate. 
Oxenford.     See  Oxonia. 
Oxenhey,  John  son  of  Walter  de,  535. 
Oxford,  Oxenford,  borough  of,  7,  78,  214, 

216,   217,   281,   311,   346,   369,  363, 

397,  425,  430,  433,  498,  620,  54L 
,  bailiffs,  good  men  and  oommonalty 

of,  281. 

,  Carmelite  Friars  of,  430. 

,  castle  of,  529. 

,  ,  porter  of,  39. 

,  gaol  of,  39. 

,  ,  delivery  of,   529. 

hundred  without  the  north  irate  of, 

41,  430. 
f  la  Margarete  Halle,   in  the  parish 

of  St.  Mary  Magdal^  in,  433. 

,  mayor  of,  281. 

f  seal  for  the  recognisances  of  debts 

in,  481. 
,  town  and  gown  in,  strife  between, 

309. 
,  hospital  of  St.  John  without  the 

east  gate  of  214,  311,  557. 
,  ,  Adam,  master  of,  215,   217, 

311. 
,  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East  in, 

,  suburb  of  Shaldewell  in,  214,  215, 

311. 
,  UniTMnrity  of,  309,  493. 


GENEtlAL  INDEX. 


716 


Oxford  University — cont, 

,  ,  choQcellor  of,  363,  594.     flee 

also  Bergeveny,  Master  William  de. 
,  I  master  and   scholars  of  the 

hall   of  BaUiol  in,  433. 
,  ,  house  for  Crutched  Friars  of 

London  in,  498. 
,  ,  provost  and  scholars  of  All 

Saints  [Qneen's  College],  in,  73,   84, 

171,  191,  2M,  249,  «3,  491. 
,  Oxenford  [in  Witley],  co.   Surrey, 

294. 
Oxford,  county  of,  1,  2,  25,  44,  61,  64,  81, 

106,   108,  111,   115,  163,  167.    159, 

186,   202,   204,   223,   243,   246,   262, 

264,    267,  274,   301,    315,   321,  326, 

346,  394,   474,  490,   491,  569;   686, 

587. 
earl  of.    See  Veer,  John   de   and 

Robert  de. 
,  escheator  in.    See  Alveton,    John 

de;   FitB  Elys,  Robert  le. 

,  sheriff  of,   348,  363. 

Oxgate,  Oxegate  [in  Willesden,  co.  Middle- 
sex],  prebend  of.    See  London,  St. 

Paul's. 
Oxonia,    Oxenford,    Doxeoford,    John    de, 

30,  126,  222,  227,  473. 
,  ,  citizen   and  vintner  of  Lon- 
don, 171,  224,  227,  230. 
,  ,  ,  his  wife,    Alice  Comb- 

martyn,  and  his  daughters,  Joan  and 

Roesiai,  171,  224,  236. 
,  ,  ,  his    sons,     John    and 

William,  171,  227. 
,  ,  mayor  of  London,  366,  380, 

485,  544,  555. 
,  ,  sheriff  of   Nottingham    and 

Derby,  473. 
Oxshott,  Hoggesheth  [in  Stoke  dAbemon], 

CO.  Surrey,  128. 
Oxton,  CO.  Notts,  286. 
Oyldeboef,  John,  91. 
Oysel,  Richard,  371. 
Oysterleye,  John  de,  coroner  for  the  county 

of  Middlesex,  360,  367. 
Osytermouth,  Oystremuth  [co.  Glamorgan], 

279. 


P 

Pabenham.     See  Pavenham. 
Pabenham,   Edward  de,    546. 

,  Thomas  de,  546. 

,  ,  escheator  and  sheriff  of  the 

county   of  Northampton,   353,   393, 

513,   654. 
Pachet,  Adam,  52. 
,  Alice,  and  Nicholas  and  WilUam, 

her  sons,  300. 


Pacok,  Geoffrey,  481. 

,  John,  137. 

Cf.   Paycok;   Pecok. 

Paddlesworth,    Padelesworth,     oo.     Kent, 

251. 
Padebury,  Paddebury,  John  de,  173.   452. 
Fadstow,    Patristowe,    co.    Cornwall,  port 

of,  582. 
Padworth,  Padeworth,   co.  Berks,  352. 
Padyham,   Padiham,  Stephen  de,  22,  253, 

361. 
Page,  Henry,  581. 

,  ,  of  Whenlesbergh,   275. 

,  John,  98,   581. 

,  Thomas,  86,  105. 

Pagenham,  Theobald  de,  472. 

Pagham  Merstone,  Mershton  Pageham,  Isle 

of  Wight,  547. 
Paghelflete.    See  Paull. 
Paignton,  Peynton,  oo.  Devon,  167. 
Painswick,    Payneswyke,    oo.     Gloucester, 

215. 
Pakemon,  Pakeman,  Simon,  210,  214,  240, 

309,    312,  540,  542,  543,  550,   C86, 

587. 
Palestrina,   cardinal  bishop  of.    Su  Pt6h, 

Peter  des. 
Palfreman,  Simon,  201. 
Palmer,  Palmere,  Paumor,  Christopher,  201. 

,  Elias,  20L  « 

,  Henry  le,  of  Lincoln,  of  London, 

183,  239. 

,  John,  46. 

,  John    le,  93,    384. 

,  John  son  of  William,  551. 

,  Thomas,   or   Thomas  le,   of   Win- 
chester, 33,  38,  129,  136,  157,   109, 

463,  468. 
,  William,  of  Langar,  oo.  Notts,  94. 

Palmerii,  John,  proctor  in  England  of  the 

abbot  of  F^amp,  430. 
Palterton   [in  Scardiff,  co.  Derby],  384. 
Palton,  John  de,  307,  315,  453. 
Pancam  Fawr,  Penkem  in  Wenthelolc  [oo. 

Monmouth],    39. 
Pandulph,  papal  nuncio,  and  bishop  elect 

of  Norwich,  494. 
Pane,  Henry,  of  Bradley,  co.  Suffolk,  472. 
Panes,  Richard  de,  of  Bristol,  371. 
Pemeter,    Panyter,    Richard,    the    king's 

pantler,     controller    of    customs    at 

Southampton,  76. 
,  Richard  le,  keeper  of  the  hospital 

of  St.    Mary    Magdalen,   Southamp- 
ton, 432. 
,  William,   of  Sevenoaks,   co.  Kent, 

91. 
Pannage,  339. 
Panshanger,  Pansangre,  co.  Herts,   510. 

PantGeld,   Panfeld,   Pantfdd,    co.    Essex, 

alien  priory  of,  22,  28,  330. 
,  2  prior  of,  330. 


716 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Ptmyter.    See  Paneter. 

Papelamouth,  John,  581. 

Pappeworth,  John  de,  153. 

Papworth  Everard,  Pappeworth  Everard, 
CO.  Cambridge,  284. 

St.  Agnee,  Pappeworth  Anneia,  oo. 

Cambridge,    156. 

Parchemyner,  Henry  le,  581. 

Parco,  William  de,  254. 

Parcour.     See  Parker. 

PardonB,  grant  of,  in  consideration  of  ser- 
vice against  the  king's  enemies,  70, 
147,  148,  471,  477,  491,  492,  495, 
513,  514,  516,  538. 

Parent,  William,  of  Irthlingborough,  co. 
Northants,  presented  to  the  church 
of  Bradwell,  co.  Bucks,   416,  580. 

Parfay,  John,  and  Walter,  581. 

Paris,  Parys,  46,  296,  505. 

Paris,  Parys,  Henry,  347. 

,  John,  449,  556. 

,  John  de,   128. 

,  Banulph  de,  of  Ingoldsby,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,  100. 

,  Richard  de,   107. 

,  William,  512. 

Park  [in  the  parish  of  St.  Stephen],  co. 
Herts,  554,  584. 

Park,  Robert  Darcy  del,  the  younger,  442. 

Parker,  Parkere,  Parcour,  Elias  le,  237. 

,  Joh^,    aliaa  John   Broun,   156. 

,  ,  of  BecMey,    co.    Oxon,   87, 

583. 

,  John  le,  487. 

,  ,     of  Alfreton,  co.  Derby,  451, 

537. 

,  ,  ,  William,    his   brother, 

451,  537. 

,  ,  of  Ostnore,  97. 

,  Ralph  le,  of  Kirtling,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 16,  20. 

,  Richard,  319. 

,  Robert  le,  423. 

Roger  le,  of  Wynfeld,  co.  Derby, 

451,  537. 

,  Thomas,  of  Bradley,  co.   Stafford, 

92. 

,  William,  of  Upton,  co.  Notts,  and 

Henry  his  brother,  104. 

Pari,  Thomas,  parson  of  All  Saints,  Hast- 
ings,  45. 

Parlebien,  Andrew,  of  Romsey,  co.  Hants, 
15. 

Paries,  Walter,  23,  93. 

Parliament,  the,  1,  4,  13,  18,  19,  21,  23- 
25,  30,  32,  38,  52,  56,  59,  62,  65, 
85,  86,  87,  90-92,  95,  96,  98,  99, 
103,  104,  107,  109,  129,  148,  164, 
166,  168,  191,  195,  198,  203,  220, 
222,  223,  231,  237,  239,  244,  247, 
248,  260,  255-264,  266-269,  272,  274, 
277,  278,  280,  284,  285,  288,  290, 
300,  305,  314,  317,  326,  332,  345, 
366,  367,  386,  388,  413,  415,  422, 
434,  444,  448,  464,  464,  616. 


Parliament — cont. 

,  exemption  from  attendance  at,  183, 

190,  245,  278,  297,  431. 
,  statutes  of,    181,    203,    244,   310, 

319,   363,   379,  389,   441,  446,  542, 

545,  556,  569,  576,  580,  587,  588. 

See  also  Ireland. 

Parlington,  Parlyngton,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Parma,  Peter  de,  474. 
Parmenter,  John  le,  551. 

,  Waiiam,  688. 

Partich,    John,    of   Batchoott,   co.    Salop, 

498. 
Panra  Boulewas,   William  son  of  Robert 

de,  498. 
Parvyng,  Parvyngg,  Robert,  3,  79,  85,  89, 

91,  94,  97,  98,  108,   110,  111,  119, 

126,   127,   202,    204,  207,  209,   296, 

310,    317-319,    322,    323,    335,    361, 

364,    366,   373,  395,  411,  412,   428, 

507,  621,  530,  544,  560. 
,    ,  chief  justice  of  the  King's 

Bench,  73,  129. 
,    ,    treasurer  of  the  exchequer, 

75,    106,    107,    111,   238,   252,    256, 

295,  298,  313. 
,  ,  ,  extra 

allowance  to,  in  consideration  of  the 

charges  of  the  office,  273. 
,   ,  chancellor  of  England,  340, 

360,   361,   363,   465,  468,   521,   628, 

572,  581,  586. 

,    ,  knt.  126,  381,  572. 

Parys.    See  Paris. 

Paakeden,  Robert,  589. 

Passage,  e](emption  from,  462,  476. 

Passeleffh,     William,    of    Wavendon,    co. 

Bucks,  58,  118. 
Passelewe,  John,  and  Finota,  his  wife,  490. 

,  ,  of  Leeds,  co.  York,  540. 

,  Nicholas  de,  280,  339. 

,  Robert  de,  justice  of  Henry  HI, 

170. 

,  Roger,  of  Leeds,  co.  York,  540. 

,  Simon,  345. 

,  William,     son     of     Matilda     de 

Dyneslay,  118. 
,  ,  and  his  brothers,  Adam  and 

Robert,  328. 

,  ,  of  Leeds,  oo.    York,  540. 

Pateshull,  John  de,  88,  172,  585. 
Pateswyk.     See  Pattiswick. 
Pathlow,  Paththelowe,  co.  Warwick,  hun- 
dred of,  17. 
Patrington,  Patryngton,  in  Holdemess,  co. 

York,  207,  449. 
Patristowe.     See  Padstow. 
Patryk,  John,  of  Nassington,  co.  Northants, 

332. 
Pattiswick,  Pateswyk  [co.  Essex],  175,  180. 
Paull,   Paulesflete,  Paghelflete,   Paule,    in 

Holdemess,  co.  York,   89,  392,  432, 

466. 
,  passage  of,  B9. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


717 


Paulyn,  Jahn,  638. 

Paulynescreye.     Set  Cray,  St.   PauFg. 

Paumer.     See  Palmer. 

Paunton,  Hugh  de,  174. 

Pavage,  grants  of,  11,  163,  179,  390,  425, 

429,  662. 

,  exemption  from,  462,  531. 

Paveley,  Pavely,  Benedict,  his  steward,  92. 
,  John,   brother  of  the  Hospital  of 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  203. 

,  John  de,   218. 

t  ,  knt.,  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife, 

184. 
,  Walter,   or  Walter  de,   307,    316, 

453. 
Pavenham,   Pabenham  [co.   Bedford],  464, 

495. 
Paxton,  CO.  Hunt,  517. 
Paycok,   Thomas,   201. 

Cf.  Pacokj    Pecok. 

Payfot,  John,  92. 

,  Matilda,  wife  of  Nicholas,  of  Hig- 

ham  Ferrers,  92. 
,  Robert,   and  Robert,  the  younger, 

92. 

,  Roger  son  of  Nicholas,  92. 

Payn,  Payne,  Alan,  102. 

,  Geoffrey,  of  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts, 

134,  406. 

,  John,  97,  472,  540. 

,  ,  of     Abingdon,     co.     Berks, 

428. 

,  Robert,  201. 

,  Robert  son  of,  and  Ela  his  wife, 

145.     See  also  Fitz  Pain. 

,  Roger,   102. 

,  Thomas,  and  his  man,  John,  652. 

,  William  311. 

,  WilUam,  son  of  Geoffrey,  of  Sib- 
thorpe^ 134,  405. 

Paynel,  Richard,  26,  163. 

Payneswyke.    See  Painswick. 

Peak,  the  Peke  [co.  Derby],  79,  207. 

Peasenhall,  Pesenhale,  co.  Suffolk,    146. 

Peasmarsh,  Pesemersh,  co.   Sussex,  22. 

Pecche,  Gilbert,  knt.  and  his  priest,  John  de 
Brok,   107. 

Pecco,  John  de,  of  St.  Albans,  co.  Herts, 
142. 

,  Ranulph  de,   144. 

Pecham,   John  de,   vicar    of   Clayton,   co. 

Sussex,  543. 
Peckfield,  Pekefeud,  co.   York,  237. 
Pecok,  John,  of  Wyndryng,   301. 

Cf.   Paook,  Paycok. 

Pedage,  419. 

Pedder,   Robert,   of  Louth,    co.    Lincoln, 

342. 
'Pedewardyn,    Edward    de,    knt.    his    Ser- 
jeant, Hugh,  349. 

.., Cf,  Petewardyn, 


Pedrosel,  Francis,  master  of  the  ship  la 
Seinte  Marie,  of  Barcelona,  484. 

Peem,  John,  the  elder,  and  the  younger, 
86. 

Peggy.     See  Poggy. 

Pek,  Peke  John,  son  of  William,  of  Bre- 
wode,  34. 

,  Roger  del,   of    Burton   on   Trent, 

476. 

,  WiUiam  del,  remembrancer  of  the 

exchequer,    80. 

Peke,"  the.    See  Peak. 

Pekefeud.     See  Peckfield. 

Pekesden,  John  son  of  Richard  de,  97. 

Pekham,  376. 

Pelle,  William,  of  Whittlesey,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 87,  156. 

Pellesdone,  John  de,  470. 

Pellesone,  William,  of  Boston,  co.  Lincoln, 
481,  692. 

Pelly,  William,  of  Ottringham,  oo.  York, 
6. 

Pembrey,   Penbeir,  co.  Carmarthen,  375. 

Pembroke,  West  Wales,  aUen  priory  of, 
32,  61,  270,  346. 

,  ,  prior  of,  669. 

Pembroke,  county  of,  270. 

,  countess  of.       See  Sancto  Paulo, 

Maiy  de. 
,  earl  of.    See  Hastynges,  Laurence 

de;  Marshall,  G. 
Pembrugge,  Penebrugge,  Penbrugge,  Penne- 

brugge,  Henry  son    of  William  de, 

and  Margaret,  his  wife,  561. 
,  Petronilla,    wife    of    Richard    de, 

410. 

,  Richard  de,  155,  410. 

,  Richard  son  of  Richard  de,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Monkland, 

CO.   Hereford,   489,  516. 

,  WUUam  de,  280,  451,  454,  561. 

Penarth.     See  Peniarth. 

Penbeir.     See  Pembrey. 

Pencrich.    See  Penkridge. 

Penebrugge.    See    Pembrugge. 

Pengelly,  co.  Cornwall,  539. 

Penhunt,  Alan,  lord  of,  678. 

Peniarth,    Penarth,    in    Caer    Einion  [co. 

Montgomery],  497. 
Peniles,  Penyles,  David,  of  Herford,  440. 

,  Henry  de,  440. 

Penkem.    See  Pancam  Fawr. 
Penkridgei,    Penerich    [co.     Stafford],    free 

chapel  of,  prebend  of  Bold  in,  363. 
Penles,  John  de,  441. 
Penllyn,    PenthUn,  co.   Merioneth,   Wales, 

304. 
Pennard,  in  Gower,  Wales,  279. 
P^nnebrugge.     See  Pembrugge. 

Penres,  Richard  de,  and  Eleanor,  his  wife, 

168,   390. 
,  Robert  de,  knt.  64. 


718 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Penreth,  Richard  de,  parson  of  West  Deep- 
ing, CO.  Lincoln,  177. 
Penrosbighan,  John  de,  63. 
Pemyn,  oo.    CSomwall,  168. 

,  port  of,  682. 

Pender,  Arnold  le,  373,  469. 
Penshuiat,  co.  Kent,  331. 

Pensions  for  king^s  clerks,  due  from  abbots. 

bishops  and  priors  on  election,  617. 
Pensthorpe,    Penysthorpe,    in    Holdemess, 

CO.  York,   449. 
Pentewin.     See  Pontewan. 
Penthlin.     Set  Penllyn. 
Pentraetz,  David  de,  63. 
Penyles.     See  Peniles. 
Penysthorpe.     See  Pensthorpe. 
Peplesham,  Richard  de,  326. 
Perambulation,,  a,   191. 
Perbroun,  John,  108,  109,  205,  216. 
Percehay,  William  de,  204. 
Percy,  lord  of,  28. 
Percy,  Henry  de,  40,  66,  94,  105,  253,  320, 

327,  328,  358,  382,  435,  437,  452. 

,  Stephen,  565. 

,  Walter  de,  86. 

Perefrit  [Gironde,  France],  pedage  of,  419. 

Peregort,  cardinal  called  of.  Set  Talley- 
rand. 

Perers,  John  de,  442,  449. 

Richard  de,  442. 

,  ,  of   Cheehunt,    co.    Hertford, 

449. 

,  Thomas  de,  442,  449. 

Periton.    Set  Pirton. 

Perle,  Thomas,  46. 

,  ,  controller  of  customs  in  the 

port  of  London,  83. 

Perleye,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Wyghtham, 
00.  Berks,  551. 

Perman,  John,  and  Walter,  492. 

Persay,  Walter,  325. 

Pershore,  Pwsore,  Pershoura  [oo.  Wor- 
cester], 87. 

,  abbey     of     St.     Mary     and     St. 

Edburga  at,   34,  60. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  48,  163,  155. 

Persoil,  Robert,  527. 

Personman,  John  le,  of  Ashover,  oo.  Derby, 

537. 
Perth,    St.     John's    Town,    St.   John  of 

Perth,  Scotiand,  465,  565. 
,  gairison  of,  431. 

,  ,  arrears  of  wages  of,  164. 

Perton,  John  de,  escheator  in  the  counties 
of  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Hereford, 
Salop  and  Stafford,  and  the  adjacent 
march  of  Wales,  235,  242,  255,  304. 

t  ,  escheator  in  the   county    of 

Hereford  and  the  adjacent  march  of 
Wales,  393. 

y  Leo  de^  85. 


Peruche,  Boniface  de,  and  Ralph  de,  of 
the  society  of  the  Peruzsi,  21. 

,  Thomas  de,  of  the  society  of  the 

Peruzzi,  341,  469,  479. 

Peruzzi,  society  of  the.    Set  Florence. 

Peryn,  Bartholomew,  84. 

Peiyton.     See  Pirton. 

Pesage  of  wool,  the  fee  due  for,  13. 

Pesecod,   Robert,  146. 

Pesemersh.    Set  Peasemarsh. 

Pesenhale.     Set  Peasenhall. 

Peshale,  Adam  de,  385. 

,  Richard  de,  551,  500. 

,  ,  knt.   64. 

Pessac,  a  Parsac  [Gironde,  France],  161. 

Peta,  William,  18L 

Pete,  John,  of  Ross,  co.  Hereford,  236. 

Peter,  Adam  son  of,  551. 

,  John  son  of,  551. 

,  Jordan  son  of,  de  Cliderawe,  487. 

,  William  son  of,  36,  237. 

,  ,  le  Spicer,  581. 

Peterborough,  co.  Northants,  353. 

,  gaol  delivery  at,  299. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  353. 

Petersone,  Christinus,  of  the  Neuhavene 
[Brabant],   4. 

Petewardyn,  John  de,  177. 

Cf,  Pedewardyn. 

Petheito^,  South,  Southpederton,  o. 
Somerset,  96. 

Petigord,  Roger,  333. 

Petipount,  Nicholas,  of  Boston,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 209. 

Petistre.    See  Pettistree. 

.Petit,  Petyt,  Adam,  464. 

,  John,  19. 

,   R^h,    of  Walsall,   oo.    Stafford, 

and  William,  his  son,  494. 

,  Walter  le,  62,  53. 

Cf,   Little;    Smale. 

Petresfeld,  Roger  de ;  409. 

Petrestavy.    Set  Tavy  St.  Peter. 

Petri,  John,  professor  of  CSvil  Law,  109. 

Pettistree,  Petistre  by  Wykham  [oo. 
Suffolk],  456. 

Petton,  P^i»n  [oo.  Salop],  34,  492. 

Pelyt.    Set  Petit. 

Penesham.    See  Pewsham. 

Penseye,  John  de,  551. 

Pevensey,  Peweseye,  Peuueseye  [co. 
Sussex],  177,  360. 

Peverel,  Andrew,  326. 

,  ,  escheator  !n  the  comities  of 

Surrey  and  Sussex,  513,  576. 

,  Henry,  319,  447. 

Peverell,  honor  of,  8,  81,  132,  332,  402, 
403,  406,   428. 

Pewes^e.    Set  Pevensey. 

Pewsham,  Penesham,  co.  Wilts,  forest  «f. 
216, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


719 


•   Peyfrere,  John,  of  Shepey,  co.  Kent,  321. 

,  William  son  of  John,  of  Linstead, 

CO.   Kent,   321. 

Peynton.    See  Paignton. 

Peynton,  Hugh  de,  408. 

Peyntour,  Peyntor,  Alexander  le,  keeper  of 
the  tronage  of  wool  in  London,  301, 
520. 

,  John  le,  of  Axminster,  co.  Devon 

100. 

,  ,  of  Oxford,  215,  311. 

,  Roger,  181. 

Peyto,  John  de,  the  elder,  98,  162, 

,   the  younger,   17,   314,   447, 

586. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  coun- 
ties of  Worcester,  Gloucester,  Here- 
ford, Salop  and  Stafford,  and  the 
adjacent  march  of  Wales,  242. 

,  William  de,   337. 

Peyton.    See  Petton. 

Philip  VI,  king  of  France,  70,  71,  228, 
232,  247,  265,  279,  291,  330,  348, 
436,  438,   462,  490,  505,  549. 

,  one  of  his  subjects  agrees  to 

join  the  service  of  the  king  of  Eng- 
land, 330. 

,  truce  with,  306. 

Philip,  Phelip,  Philip  son  of,  de  Mulsham, 
392 

,  Reginald,  107. 

,  .......  his  man,  John,  108. 

,  William  son  of,  de  Manby,  342. 

Philip  ap  Rees,  450. 

PhiliphouB,  in  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  132, 
135,  403. 

Philipot,  Adam,  146. 

Philippa,  queen  of  England,  6,  10,  18,  23, 
48,  49,  56,  58,  62,  68,  72,  97,  117, 
168,  175,  191,  203,  205,  206,  215, 
236,  242,  244,  249,  250,  271,  273, 
278,  336,  397,  412,  413,  467,  480, 
481,  499,  510,  529,  534,  572. 

,  her  bailiff  in  Yorkshire,  180. 

,  her  crown  pledged,  480. 

,  her  hall  at  Oxford,  491. 

,  guardian  of  her  son,  John  of  Gaunt, 

and  of  the  earldom   of   Richmond. 
569. 

,  letters  patent  of,   115,  180,  271. 

,  her  household,   68,  118,  324,  336, 

364,  463,  542. 

,  ,  her  bachelor,  115. 

,  ,  her  huntsman,  6. 

,  ,  receiver  of  her  chamber,  181. 

,  ,  steward  of,    336.     Se»  cUfo 

Monte  Gomerd,  John  de. 

,  treasurer  of.       Set  Kirkeby, 

William  de. 

Phippard,  John,  of  Piddinghoe,  co.  Sussex, 
93. 

,  Th<?mas,  93. 

Cf,  Pipard- 

Piacenza,  Lombardy,  126* 

Piccage,  531. 


Picheford,    Pycheford,    Pichford,    Geoffrey 

de,  496,  497. 

,  Nicholas  de,  233. 

,  ,  of  Bridgnorth,  498. 

,  William  de,  499. 

Pichese.     See  Pitsea. 

Picot,    Pycot,    John    son    of    John,    and 

Isabella,   his  wife,   349. 

,  Robert,  298. 

,  Roger,  443. 

,  William,  of  London,  382. 

,  ,  of    Pateswyk,    escheator    in 

the  counties  of  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex 

and  Middlesex,  175,  180,  186,  254. 

William  son  of  Adam,  91. 

Piddinghoe,  Pudyngho,   co.  Sussex,  93. 
Pideledam,  and  Pidelmare,  in  the  forest  of 

Huntingdon,   co.  Hunt,   169. 
Pigot,  Pygot,  Peter,  545. 
,  William,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Hartfield,  co.  Sussex,  305,  334. 
Pikebon,  William,   224. 
Pikeford,   John  de,  63. 
Pikeryng,  Pykeiyng,  Richard  de.  of  New- 

castle-upon-l^e,     and     Christiana, 

his  wife,  8. 

Roger  de,  202. 

Pikeys,  Alan,  546. 

Pilarton,  Richard  de,  346. 

Pilgrimage,  a,  60. 

Pille,    John,   of  Sharpetorre,    co.   Devon, 

440. 
Pihym,   William,  287. 
Pilton,  Master  John  de,  559. 
Pimpeme,  co.  Dorset,  hundred  of,  420. 
Pinkeney,  Pynkeneye,  James,  689. 

,  ,  of  Avlesburv,  co.  Bucks,  543. 

Richard,  543,  588,  589. 

William  de,  445. 

,  William  son  of  Robert  de,  62. 

Pinkney,  Pynkeneye,  fees  of,  46,  81,  668, 

592. 
Pinteneye.     See  Pitney. 
Pipard,  Pipart,   Pippard,  Pypard,  Ralph, 

436. 

,  Thomas,  484. 

,  William,   152,  464,  640,  541,  552, 

557. 
,  ,  sheriff  and  escheator  of  the 

county  of  Devon,  451,  568,  593. 

,  ,  knt,  439. 

Cf.  Phippard. 

Piper,  Simon,  530. 

Pipe  Roll,  Great  RoU,  extracts  from,  140- 

142. 
Pipewell,    Pyppewell     [in     Rushton     and 
Wilbarston],  co.  Northants,  prior  of, 

27. 
Pippard.     Set  Pipard. 

Piracy,  209,  210,  306,  319,  326,  439,  441, 
443,  444,  448,  449,  451,  454,  469, 
471,  477,  483,  491,  495,  513,  516. 
538,  540,  541,  649,  667,  691,  694. 


720 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Piriton,  John  de,  and  Ralph,  his  brother 
and  heir,  420. 

Pirton,  Periton,  Peryion,  co.  Herte,  442, 
449. 

Pimm,  Ralph,  63. 

Pirye,  Simon  de,  445. 

Pisford.'    Ste  Pitsford. 

Pising,  Pysyngg,  co.  Kent,  251. 

Pitney,  Putteneye  Lorty,  Pinteneye,  co. 
Somerset,  9,  194. 

Pitsea,  Pichese,  co.  Essex,  67. 

Pitsford,  Pisford,  co.    Northants,  61. 

Pitteman,  Walter,  440. 

Planche,  Robert,  356. 

Plas  Dinas,  Dynas,  co.  Salop  [now  co. 
Merioneth],  225. 

Plastrer,  Roger  le,  of  York,  presented  to 
the  church  of  Tedemedebury,  165. 

Plate!,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas,  of  Shaftes- 
bury, CO.  Dorset,  Thomas,  his  father, 
Agnes,  his  mother,  Alice,  his  wife, 
and  Christiana,  sometime  his  wife, 
480. 

Plaunk,  Hawisia,  wife  of  William  de  la, 
368. 

Plaunter,  Henry  le,  170. 

Playce,  Pleyce,  William,  86,  311,  364,  365, 
443. 

Playford,  William  de,  323,  641. 

Plea  of  trespass,  correction  of  an  error  in 
the  record  and  process  of  a,  364. 

Pleas,   exemplifications  of,  169,   378,   424, 

536,  579. 
Pledour,  Roger,  284. 
Pleghe,  Richard,  542. 
Plente,  Walter,   542. 
Pleseleye,   Plesleye,   Robert  de,  254,   313, 

588. 
Pleehey  [Upton  Park],  le  Ples(7,  Plesset, 

Plessy  [CO.  Essex],  319,  446,  460. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  240. 

Plessetis,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  Richard 

de, '  and  Robert  de,  392. 
Plesyngton,   Robert  de,  446. 
Plettere,  John  le,  93. 
Pleyce.     See  Playce. 
Pligeon,   (Geoffrey,  monk  of  the  abbey  of 

Bon  Repos,  461. 
Ploef,  Roger,  551. 
Plomer,  Plmnmer,  Peter,  140. 

,  Simon,   156. 

Plouf  eld,  John  de,  presented  to  the  vicarage 

of  Trilley,  co.  Gloucester,  465,  544. 

,  William  de,  544. 

Plumpton,  127. 

,  Plompton,  in  the  forest  of  Ingel- 

wood    [co.    Cumberland],    lawn    of* 

484,  560. 
,  Plumton,   00.    Northants,   75,    82, 

446. 
Plumstead,  Plumstede,  co.  Kent,  557. 
Plumstoke,  Master  William  de,   precentor 

of  St.  Paul's,  London,  224. 


Plunket,  John,  the  younger,  572. 

,  John  son  of  John,  574,  575. 

,  Richard,  570. 

Plymouth,  Plymmuth,  Plympmouth,  Plum- 

muth  [CO.  Devon],  448,  540,  557. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  185. 

,  port  of,  306. 

Plympton,  co.  Devon,  prior  of,  26. 
Pocklington,  Pokelington,  co.  York,  468. 
Podio,  Master  Gerard  de,  high  justice  of 

Gascony,  123. 

,  Master  John  de,  notary,  437. 

Podio  Barzaoo,  Master  John  de,  prebendary 

of  Lincoln,  438. 
Podyngton.    See  Putton. 
Poer,  Eustace  le,  knt.  393. 

,  William,  130,    547. 

Cf.  Poure. 

Poge,  Thomas,  175. 

Poggy>  Peggy*  Jo^Ji»  215,  311,  369. 

Pogh,  John,  118. 

Pogier,    William,    prior   of   Pantfield   and 

Wells,  330. 
Poinblanc,  Peter  de,  yeoman  of  the  lord  of 

Lyouns,  578. 
Poinz,  Richard,  60. 
Pokebrok,  John  de,  550. 

,  William,   550. 

Pokelchurche.     See  Pucklechurch. 
Pokelington.    See,  Pocklington. 
Pokelyngton,  William  de,  parson  of  Pem- 

brey,  co.  Carmarthen,  375. 
Pole,  la.     See  Welshpool. 
Pole,  John  de  la,  15,  38,  435. 
,  Richard  dela,  37,  43,  100,  204,  20, 

239,  306,  366,  540,  543,  586. 

,  ,  knt.  41. 

,  ,  of  the  Peke,  79,  207. 

,  William  de  la,  24,  31,  89,  94,  110, 

239,  509. 
,  ,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Bmmt- 

wick,  in  Holdemess,  co.   York,  59, 

509. 
receiver  of  the  king's  wool 

in  parts  beyond   the   seaA,   15,   38, 

166,  238,  272,  313. 

,  ,  knt.    87,  443. 

,  William  de  la.    See,  WilHan    ion 

of  GriflSn    son  of  Wenonwyn. 
Poley,  Poleye,  John  de,  581,  584. 

,  Roger  de,  554. 

,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Bedford  and  Buckingham,   344. 
,  ,  escheator  in  the   county  of 

Southampton,  409. 
Poleyn,  Francis,  and  Nicholas,  321. 
Polhampton.    See  Poolhampton. 
Polhampton,  Edmund,  son  of  Richard  de, 

bondman,  214. 
Polkyn,   John,   46. 
,  ,  keeper  of  part  of  the  seal  for 

the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Bristol, 

150,  184, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


721 


,  Richard,  46,  296,  465. 

Pollard,  Master  Robert,   presented  to  the 

church  of  Berkhampst«ad  bt.  Mary, 

CO.  Herts,  493. 
Pollokeshull.     See  Pulloxhill. 
Pokebeche    [?    Pulverbatch,  co.  Chester], 

chapel  of,  463. 
Polton.     See  Poulton. 
Polvyle,  John  de,  102. 
Pomeriis,  John  de,  prior  of  Andover,   co. 

Hants,    translated    to    be    prior   of 

Sele,    CO.    Sussex,   338. 

,  William  de,  28- 

Pomery,  Henry  de  la,  the  elder,  knt.  and 

the  younger,  knt.  440. 
Pommerol,  Pomeyrols    [Gironde,   France], 

161. 
Pommiers.    Ste  St.  F^lix  de  Ponuniers. 
Ponchardon.    Ste   Panchardon. 
Ponde,  Ralph  atte,   174. 

,  Richard  atte,  483. 

Pontage,  grants  of,  21,  59,  291,  382. 

,  exemptions  from,  462,  531. 

Pont-Audemer   [Eure,    France],    house   of 

lepers  of  St.  Giles  at,  44,  193. 

,  ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  99. 

Ponte,  William  de,  52,  54. 

Pontefract,  oo.  York,  62,  97,  203,  206,  487, 

640. 

,  alien  priory  of,  162,  237,  436. 

,  ,  Godfrey,  prior  of,  237. 

t  castle  of,  426. 

,  church  of  All  Saints  at,  62. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  530. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  at,  357. 

,  pavage  at,  100. 

Pontefract,  honor  of,  62,  426. 

Pontewan,    Pentewm,    co.    Cornwall,   port 

of,  582. 
Ponthieu,  countess  of.    See  Isabella. 
Ponton,    Great,   Great  Paunton,   co.   Lin- 
coln, 221. 
Ponynges,  Michael  de,  223. 
Poolhampton,  Polhampton  [co.  Hants],  2J4. 
Pope,  the,  50,  58,  185,  235,  292,  300,  349. 

380,  594.       See  also  Benedict  XH; 

aement  VI;  John  XXH;   Nicholas 

IV. 
,  ,  nuncio  of.       ^ee  Pandnlph; 

Sistre,  Master  Bernard. 
Pope,  Gilbert,  215. 

,  John,  156. 

,  Robert,  581. 

Popelton,  William  de,  152. 

Popham,  Robert  de,  16,  38,  312,  316. 

,  ,  knt.  581. 

Poringland,  Poringlond,  Great  and  Little, 
CO.  Norfolk,  371. 

Porker,  William,  of  Croyland,  co.  Lincohi, 
541. 

Piwle.    See  Prarley. 

a. 


Portam,  Peter  ad,  35. 

Porte,  William  de  la,  of  Northampton, 
373. 

Portenare,  John  de,  365,  390,  480,  546. 

Porter,  Adam  le,  237. 

,  Alan,  of  Wobum,  co.  Bedford,  58, 

118. 

,  Hugh  le,  89. 

,  Ralph     le,     of     Bamburgh,      co. 

Northumberland,   539. 

,  Thomas,  534. 

,  Thomas  le,  237. 

Portes,  Hugh  de,  steward  of  Trim,  Ire- 
land, 52. 

Portesham,  Walter  de,  581. 

Port  Guin  [in  Endellion],  co.  Comwdll, 
port  of,  582. 

Porth  la.     See  St.  Ives. 

Portico,  Percival  de,  of  Lucca,  398. 

Portingale.     See  Portugal. 

Port  Kame,  Porthkaveran  [in  Endellion], 
CO.  Cornwall,  port  of,  582. 

Portland,  Portlond,  co.  Dorset,  420. 

Portlond,  William,  369. 

Portreve,  Roger,  554,  582. 

Portsmouth,  Portesmuth  [co.  Hants],  20, 
22,  528,  562,  579,  594. 

,  fortification  of,  562,  563. 

,  God's  House  at,  162. 

,  hospital    of    St.    Mary    Magdalen 

and  St.  Anthony  by,  29,  575. 

,  the    king's    miU,    called    Brende- 

mulne,  at,  16. 

,  letters  patent,  dated  at,  558. 

,  losses   caused  by  the  burning  of, 

by  the  French,  562,  563,  575,  579. 

,  murage  granted   to,  562. 

,  pavage  granted  to,  562. 

,  port  of,  36. 

Portugal,  Portingale,  172,  293. 

,  king  of.     Set  Alfonso. 

Possebury,  Posbury,  Postbury,  Robert,  448, 
541,  552,  557. 

,  Robert  de,  540. 

Posshelowe,  John  de,  478. 

Postling,   Postlyng,  co.  Kent,  476,  496. 

Potage,  Thomas,  140. 

Potager,  William  le,  142. 

Potenhale,  John  de,  sutler  of  the  house- 
hold, 12. 

,  ,  knt.  410. 

Potevin,  Robert,  369. 

Pottenham.    Set  Puttenham. 

Pottere,  Robert,  102. 

Potterfleet,  Pottereflet,  co.  York,  309. 

Potterflet,  Richard  de,  148. 

Potton,  CO.  Bedford,  119,  371. 

Pouch,  John,  365. 

Pouche,  Bernard,  321,  366. 

,  Delfin,  168. 

,  William,  168. 

Poucy,  John,  651. 


72a 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Poucyn,  John,  96,  449. 

,  Michael,  96. 

Pouf,  William,  of  Berkhampstead,  vicar 
of  St.  Peter's,  St.  Albans,  presented 
to  the  vicarage  of  St.  Peters,  Berk- 
hampstead, 499. 

Pouger,  Henry,  parson  of  Tickencote,  co. 
Rutland,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Pembrey,  co.  Carmarthen,   375. 

Poukvn,  Adam  son  of  Thomas,  and  Thomas, 
462. 

Poul,  Stephen,  505. 

,  ,  bailiff  in  Dover  castle,  73. 

Poultney,  Pulteneye  [in  Misterton,  co. 
Leicester],  2^. 

Poulton,  Polton  [in  St.  Breock],  co.  CJorn- 
wall,   168. 

Poundbreach,  365,   439. 

Pountarley,  Almaric  de,  parson  of  Cheshant, 
CO.  Herts,  481. 

Pour,  Poure,  Pouer,  Henry  le,  582. 

,  John  le,  582. 

,  Nicholas  le,  547,  548. 

,  Roger,  of  Dunton,  co.  Bucks,  582. 

,  William,    359. 

,  ,  chancellor  of  the    exchequer 

of  Ireland,  285,  421. 

,  William  le,  482. 

Cf,   Poer;    Power. 

Pourtel,  Thomas,   214,  215,  217,  311. 

Poutere,  Stephen,  140. 

Poutrel,  Thoma«,  of  Radeclyve,  parson  of 
Olney,  co.  Bucks,  and  Isolda  and 
A^Uurgaret,  his  sisters,  300. 

Power,  Henry,  103,  112,  453,  586. 

,  John,  272. 

,  ,  of  Tihiey,  co.  Norfolk,   103. 

,  Robert,  chief  baron  of  the  ex- 
chequer of  Ireland,  6. 

,  Roger,  or  Roger  le,  203,  210,  211, 

213,  216,  256,  257,  296,  318,  422, 
448,  548. 

,  Thomas,  the  younger,  418. 

,  Walter,  423. 

,  William,  385. 

Cf,   Poure. 

Poyntel,  WilUam,  the  elder,  282. 

Prat,  Simon,  455. 

,  Walter,  of  Morton  in  Lindsay,  co. 

lincoln,  316. 

Prayers  for  the  success  of  the  king's  arms, 
order  for,  587. 

Pr6aux  [Eure,  France],  abbot  of,  199. 

,  John,  abbot  of,  126. 

,  St.  Leger  [Calvados,  France],  ab- 
bess of,  564,  566. 

Pr^ontre  [Aisne,  France],  chapter  of  the 
order  of,  281. 

Prentyze,  Proitys,  Prentia,  Heniy,  of 
Wiggenhall,  co.  Norfolk,  545. 

,  John,   552. 

John  le,  311, 


Prentyze— con<. 

,  William  le,  of  Leek,  co.   Stafford, 

180. 
Pr^,  Peter  des,  cardinal  bishop  of  Pales- 

trina,  226. 
Prest,  Walter,  277,  296. 
,  ,  of     Melton     Mowbray,    oo. 

Leicester,   148,  168,    231,   258,  260, 

265. 
Preston,    co.    Lancaster,  pavagei  at,    sus- 
pected  misappropriation  of,  313. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,   399,  522. 

,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  89,  486. 

,  Jakelyn.     Stt  Purston  Jaglin. 

Preston,  John  de,  burgess  of  Paris,  505. 

,  ,  of  Yarm,  86. 

,  Richard  de,  151. 

,  ,  the  elder,  305. 

,  Roger  de,  502. 

,  .......  justice     of     the     Common 

Bench  of  Ireland,  257. 
,  William  de,  and  John,  his  brother, 

311. 
,  ,  vicar  of  Marcham,  op.  Berks, 

presented  to  a  mediety  of  tiie  ehnrdi 

of  Turvey,  123. 
y  groom  of   John  de  Burton, 

349. 
Prestwod,  Henry  de,  567. 
Prestwold,  co.  Leicester,  210. 
Pride,    Walter,    vicar   of'  Alberbury,    oo. 

Salop,  275. 
Prince,  John,  of  Chagford,  co.  Devon,  and 

William,  his  brother,  440. 
Prmgham,    Prinkham.     Stt  Sterborough. 
Prisoners,  an  escape  of,  520. 
Prisoners  of  War,   66,  73,   126,  245,  297, 

298,  436,  479,  501. 
,  recompence  paid  for  one  taken  from 

his  captor  by  the  king,  2GL9. 
Priterwell,  John  de,  436. 
Prittlewell,    Priterwell,    Pritewell,    Pritel- 

well,  CO.  Essex,  140,  493. 
,  alien  prioiy  of,  140,  195,  363,  377, 

494. 
Privy  Seal,  the,  143. 
,  keeper  of,  466.    Stt  also  Kildesby, 

William  de;  Ufford,  John  de. 

,  letters  patent  under,  256. 

Proctors,  the  king's,  517. 

Prodome,  Richard,  331. 

Prohibition,  writs  of,  5,  11,  13,  16,  68,  69, 

75,  79,  130,  144,  147,  183,  185,  220, 

224,   234,  235,  241,  276,   341,   346, 

411,   458,   470,   503,  509,   633,   543, 

552,  561,  565,   570,   571.    580,   593, 

694. 
Prophete,  Richard,  589. 
Proudfot,  Ralph,  of  Derby,  638. 

,  WilHam,  of  Ba«ton,  co.   Unooln, 

541. 
Prouta,  Worin,  181. 
Proute,   John,  and  William,  hi9  brother. 

366. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


723 


Provence,  173. 

Provisions  to  benefices,  4,  69,  83,  123,  147, 

150,   162,   171,  264,  320,   332,  506, 

517,  661. 
,  disputes  occasioned  by,    100,   102, 

359,  439,  4^,  446,  544,   662,   571, 

580,   584,  595. 

,  fraudulent  procuring  of,  380. 

Provost,  Ralph  le,  monk  of  the  abbey  of 

Valmont,  Normandy,   418. 
Prymerole,    John  de,  vicar  of  Ercall,  co. 

Salop,  565. 
Puche,  William,  397. 
Pucklechurch,  Pokelchurch,  co.  Gloucester, 

560. 
Puddletrenthide,  Pudeletrenthide,  co.   Dor- 
set, 579. 
Pudele,  John,  409. 
Pudyngho.    See  Piddinghoe. 
Puff,  WiUiam,  156. 
Pulham,  Richard  de,  158. 
Pulhore,  Alan,  8. 

Pulloxhill,  PollokeshuU,  co.  Bedford,  421. 
Pulteneye.    See  Poultnev^  ^-^ 
Pultencye,  John  de,  l,«6iil0,  220,  331, 

668,  578,  588.      ^"^ 

,  ,  knt.  62,  137,  314. 

Margaret  wife  of  John  de,  221. 

Punichard,  Richard,  of  Cateby,  co.  Lincoln, 

138.        , 
Punchardon,     Ponchardon,     Punchardoun, 

Nicholas  de,  151,  158. 
,  William,  and  Richard,  his  brother, 

442,  449. 
Purchassour,  Purchaceour,   Thomas,  12, 78. 
,  ,  bailiff  errant  in  Lincolnshire, 

78. 
Purefey,  Roger,  of  Coventry,  co.  Warwick, 

198. 
Purfrey,  PhiUp,  102,  322. 
Puifyl,  John,  359. 
Purle,  Porle,  Henry,  of  Wymondham,  co. 

Leicester,  102. 

,  John,  of  Wymondham,   102. 

,  William  son  of  John  de,  and  his 

servant,  Robert  son  of  Matilda,  102. 
Purston  Jaglin,  Preston  Jakelyn,  oo.  York, 

62. 
Purveyance,  1,  63. 
,  oppressions  by  colour  of,  324,  427, 

431,  463,  466,  542,  565. 
Puryton,  William  de,  484. 
,  ,  second    chamberlain    of    the 

exchequer  of  Ireland,  492. 

Cf.  Pyriton. 

Pusey,  Pu«fy,  co.  Berks,  96. 

Pusy,  Henzy  de,  96. 

Pntman,  Walt^,  93. 

Putte,  Alferus  atte,  and  William  atte,  93. 

Puttele,  John  de,  Roger  de,  and  William 
de,  587. 

Pottemeye  Lorty.    See  Pitney. 


Puttenham,  Pottenham,  co.  Surrey,  410. 
Putton,  Podyngton  [in  West  Chickerel],  co. 

Dorset,  90,  464. 
Puture,  illegal  exaction  of,  374. 
Puy  Blauqueti.     See  St.  Jean  de  Blaignac. 
Pycheford.    See  Picheford. 
Pycot.    See  Picot. 
I^dyfer,  Nicholas,  of  York,  358. 
Pydynton,    Pydyngton,   Thomas    de,    384, 

590. 
,  ,  keeper,  of  the  fees    of  the 

earldom  of  Chester,  276. 
Pygas,  Robert,  157. 
Pygot.     See  Pigot. 
I^k,    Pyke,    John,    warrener    of    Dover 

castle,  517. 

,  Nicholas,  58,  547,  556. 

,  Roger,  and  Martha,  his  wife,  366. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Nicholas,  58. 

Pykenot,  John,  86. 

Pykeryng.     See  Pikeryng. 

Pylkynton,   Roger  de,  194. 

Pyndiebek,  Walter  de,  monk  of  the  abbay 

of  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  472. 
Pynchon,     Robert,     of    Finningham,     co. 

Suffolk,    466. 
Pyngel,  William,  108. 
Pynkeneye.    See  Pinkeney;    Pinkney. 
Pynnore,  Richard  de,  436. 
Pynson,  Robert,  231,  253,  453. 
Pypard.    See  Pipard. 
Pyppewell.    See  Pipewell. 
Pyriton,    JohnI  de,    engroiaser  of  the   ex- 
chequer of  Ireland,  158. 
,  Thomas    de,    cellarer   of   Pershore 

abbey,   dected  to  be  abbot  of  that 

place,  48,  60. 

Cf.  Puryton. 

Pyrot,  Ralph,  knt.  147. 
Pyayngg.     See  Pising. 
Pyuelesdon,  Thomas  de,  496,  497. 
Pyworth,  Isabella  wife  of  John  de,  476. 


Q 


Quantoxhead,   Cantokesheved,   co.    Somer- 
set, 90,  464. 

Quarell,  Ellas  atte,  35. 

Quarr,  Isle  of  Wight,  abbot  of,  367. 

Quarrendon,  Quemdon,  co.  Bucks,  689. 

Quatt,  CO.  Salop,  340. 

Quayage,  grants  of,  8,  306. 

,  exemption  from,  531. 

Queeniborough,    Quenyngburgh,    oo.     Lei- 
cester, 300. 

Queldiyk,  John  de,  compassionate  allow- 
ance to,  629. 

TTS 


734 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Quenby,  Qneneby.    8u  Whenby. 

Qnenton.    Set  Qninton. 

Quenton,    Richard  de,    presented   to    the 

church  of  Qninton,   co.    Northants, 

605,  630. 

Cf.  Qneynton. 

Quenyngburgh.    Set   Queeniborongh. 

Querdray,  John,   139. 

Quemdon.     Ste  Quarrendon. 

Qnemdon,  Heniy  de,  94. 

Quetacre.    Stt  Wheatacre. 

Queye.    8u  Quy. 

Qaeye,    John   de,    prior  of  Barnwell,  co. 

Cambridge,   61. 
Qneynton,  Walter  de,  vicar  of  Thenham, 

602. 

Cf,  Quenton. 

Quinton,  Quenton,  co.  Northante,  605,530. 
Quiyil,  Peter,  bishop  of  Exeter  [1280-1291], 

167. 
Quo  Warranto,  exemplification  of  a  plea  of, 

637. 
Qnoynte,  Ivo,  440. 
Quy,  Queye,  co.   Cambridge,  343. 
Quytyngton.    See  Whittington. 
Quyxelay,  Robert  son  of  Alan  de,  of  York, 

119. 
Qwerf .    Set  Wharf. 
Qwetacre.    See  Wheatacre. 


R 

Rachedale.    Set  Rochdale. 

Radclive,  Radeclyre  [co.  Bucks],  300. 

Radecliffe,  Radeclif,    Radeclyf,  Radeclyve, 

Raddeclif,   Radecliye,   John  de,   23, 

161,  155,  307,  313. 

,  Richard  de,  23,  319. 

,  Robert  de,  94,  313. 

...f  »  sheriff  of   Lancaster,   155. 

,  Thomas  de,  101,  112,  204,  320. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Laurence  de,  338. 

WiUiam  de,  196. 

,  William  son  of  Roger  de,  338. 

Radecliye  super  Sore.    Set  Ratcliffe-upon- 

Soar. 
Radeclyre  super  Sore,  John  son  of  Thomas 

de,  338. 
Radehilkissh.    See  Rodhuish. 
Radnor,  Radenore,  Wales,  60. 
Radwinter,  Badewynter,   co.   Essex,  97. 

John,  parson  of,  96. 

Radynden,  John'  de,  239,  240. 

Rad3niges.    See  Reading. 

Rafford,  William  son  of  Thomas,  of  Lan> 

gar,  CO.  Notts,  94. 
Raghle,  Peter  de,  knt.  100. 


Raghton.    Set  Rangfaton. 

Raholp,  Hathcolph  [co.  Down],  Ireland,  609. 

Raimundi,  Arnold,  yicomte  of  Ayorta  in 

Gascony,  4^. 
Rainham,  Reynham,   oo.  Essex,  171,  230, 

58a 

,  Renham,  oo.  Kent,  469. 

Rale,  John,  son  of  John  de,  of  Charles,  ca 

Devon,  knt.  571. 

Ralph,   Edmund    son  of,  316. 

,  Henry   son  of,  316. 

,  Hugh    son  of,  de  Worston,  23. 

John  son  of,  de  Hoghlegfa,  442. 

,    de  Middelneye,   and  Sibyl, 

his  wife,  42. 

,  Ralph   son  of,  le  Boteler,  618. 

,  ,  de  CrombeweUe,   473. 

,  ,  de  Sicca  Villa,  167. 

,  Richard  son  of,  de  Reresby,  638. 

,  Thomas   son  of,  le  Botiller,  parson 

of  Polrebeche,  463. 
,  de  Derby,  of  Boston,  keeper 

of  the   tronaige    and  the  pesage  of 

wool  in  the  port  of  Boston,  674. 

Cf.  Rauf. 

Ram,  John,  440. 

,  William,  180, 

Ramesaye,  Henry  de,  42. 

Rameseve,      Rammeseye,     Alexander     de, 

abbot  of  Barlings,  co.  Linoohi,  179. 

181. 

,  William  de,  254,  463u 

Rampton,  co.  Notts,  271. 

Rampton,  John  de,  104. 

Ramsey,  Rameseye,  Rammeseye,  co.  Hunt, 

87,  156,  169,  170. 
,  abbey  of,  156,  160,  418,  424,  488, 

559,  560,  574,  679. 
,  abbot  of,  27,  169,  170,  314. 

Set  also  Nassyngton,  Robert  de. 

,  ,  Simon,  abbot  of,  424,  559. 

)  ,  custody  of  in  times  of  void- 

ance,  564. 
Rand,  Rande,  oo.  Lincoln,  487. 
Randolf,  Randalf,  Henry,  109,  205,  216. 
,  John,  earl  of  Moray,  66,  73,  126, 

199,  246,   381. 

• » ,  justice  of  Edward  I,  168,  536, 

,  Richard,  and  Cicely,  his  wife,  471. 

,  William,  308. 

Ranton,  Ronton,  co.  Stafford,  prior  of,  475. 
Ranulph,  John   son  of,  de  Thoresby,  138. 
I  Robert  son  of,  othe  See,  of  Bouthnm, 

130. 

Ratcliffe-upon-Soar,  Radeclive  Super  Sore, 

CO.  Notts,  338. 
Rathcolp.    See  Raholp. 
RathkeLter.    ^ee  Down. 

Rathmor,  Rathemore,  co.  Meath,  Ireland, 

283,  288. 
Ra*hmrwL    Set  Maghcra. 
Rathscillan  [co.  Down],  Lwland,  609. 


GENERAL  INDEJt. 


7^5 


Ratlesden,  Ratlisden,  John  de,  304,  426. 

Ratl^,  Rottele,  co.. Warwick,  426. 

Raudman,  John,  265,  303. 

Rauf,  John,  293,  396,  448,  540,  541,  552, 
557. 

,  ThomM,  448,  540,  541,  552,  557. 

Cf,  Ralph. 

Raughton,  Raghton,  co.  Ciunberland,  505. 

Raunkel,  Geryase,  375. 

Ravele,  John  de,  157. 

Raven,  Stephen,  170. 

Ravendale,  CO.  Lincohi,  464. 

,  West,  464. 

Ravendale,  William  de,  165,  464. 

»    ,    clerk   of  the  hanaper,   32, 

273. 

,  ,  parson  of  Kettleton,  co.  Lin- 
coln,  518. 

Ravenesere.    Stt  Ravenser. 

Revenesholm,  John  de,  279,  433,  437. 

,  ,  Margeiy,  his  wife,  279. 

Raveningham,  Ravenyngham,  oo.   Norfolk, 

Ravensden,  RaveaesdeD,  co.  Bedfo?d,  ^^3, 

525. 
Ravenser,  Ravenesere  [co.  York],  5,  89,  94, 

317. 
Ravenserodde,   Ravenserod  [oo.   York],   5, 

148,  317,  589. 

I  grant  of  quayage  at,  8. 

Ravenwick,    Ravenwyk,    co.    Cumberland, 

hamlet  of,  171,  191,  244,  491. 
Ravenyng,   Robert,  543. 
Ravynonus,  proctor  of  the  archdeacon  of 

Buckingham,    376. 
Rawcliffe,  Rouclive,  co.  York,  426. 
Ray,  William,  687. 
Raygate.    ^ee  Reygate. 
Raylei^,  Roylegh,  Reilegh,  Reylegh,  co. 

Essex,  68,  118. 

,  honor  of,  386. 

Raymondi,  William,  de  Duro  Forti,  30. 
Raynham,     Little,     Little    Reynham,    co. 

Norfolk,  351. 
Raynun,   Hervey,  yeoman  of  the  lord  oi 

Lyouns,  580. 
Readinjg  Redynges,  Radynges,  co.    Berks, 

,  letters  patent,  dated  at,  60,  52,  55- 

63,  66,  66,  92,  100-104. 
,  abbey  of,  393,  493,  496,  499,  658, 

592. 
,    ,   abbot   of,    315,    372,    393. 

Stt  also  Appulford,  John  de. 

,  ,  prior  and  convent  of,  368. 

Rearslyy,  Reresby,  co.  Leicester,  300. 
Reculver,  Reculvre,  co.  Kent,  213. 
Red,  Robert,  of  Ck>mbe,  90. 
Redberd,  Henry,  of  Ipswich,  477. 
Redboum,  Redbume,  oo.  Lincoln,  336. 
Rede,  Hu^  le,  of  Tempsford,  co.  Bedford, 

178. 


Rede — cont, 

,  Richard  le,  242. 

,  William  le,  of  Westfen,  170. 

Redelisworth.     See  Riddlesworth. 
Redeman,  Matthew,  285. 
Redemunede,  Wali^  de  la,  359. 
Redenesse,  Redness,  Thomas  de,  245. 

,   William  de,  545. 

Redenhall,  Redenhale,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

,  deanery  of,  372. 

Redester,  John,  442. 
Redeswell,  Master  John  de,  126. 
Redgrave,  co.  Suffolk,  356. 
Redgrave,  John  de,  356. 
Redham.    See   Reedham. 
Redisham,  Redesham,   Qreait,   oo.  Suffolk, 
372. 

,  Little,  372,  376. 

Redmar,  in  Holdemess,  oo.  York,  449. 

Redmarley  d'Abitot,  Ridmarleye  Dabetot, 
Rudmarle,  co.  Worcester,  474,  510. 

Redmere,  Giles  de,  canon  of  the  church  of 
St.  Maiy,  Lincoln,  351. 

Rednes.    ^ee  Redenesse. 

Redynges.    See  Reading. 

Redynges,  John  de,  67. 

,  Thomas  de,  496. 

Ree,  Richard  atte,  644. 

Reed,  co.  Herte,  384. 

Reedham,  Redham,  oo.  Norfolk,  371. 

Rees  ap  Qrif^,  460,  657,  589. 

Reghtwys,  James,  of  South  Burlingham, 
CO.    Norfolk,  471. 

Reginald,  Reynald,  duke  of  Gueldres,  and 
count  of  Zutphen,  brother  of  queen 
PhiUppa,  441,  444,  461,  471,  495. 

,  the  king's  debts  to  him,  296,  303. 

,  Henry,  109. 

,  John  son  of,  de  Aslacton.  knt  and 

Joan,  his  wife,  132,  136,  404,  406. 

Regni,  Thomas  de,  90. 

Reilegh.    See  Rayleigh. 

Religious  Houses,  burdensome  stay  of  mag- 
nates in,  129. 

R«ndham,  co.  Suffolk,  146. 

Rendlesham  [co.  Suffolk],  422. 

Rendlesham,  John  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Galdecote,  186. 

Renham.    See  Rainham. 

Renham,  Thomas,  de,  parson  of  Brook,  co. 
Kent,  presented  to  a  prebend  in  the 
chapel  of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy 
Angels,  York,  350,  375,  380. 

Renhold,  Ronhale,  co.  Bedford,  370,  395. 

Renter,  Richard  le,  293. 

Repenteny,  Alexander  de,  283. 

Repere,  John   son  of  Robert  le,  543. 

Reppee,  Hugh  de,  492. 

,  Robert  de,  316. 

Repton,  Repynffdon,  Repyndon,  co.  Derby, 
lord  of  the  manor  of,  391. 


726 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


priory  of,  custodj  of  in  times  of 

Yoidance,  391. 

,  ,  prior  of,  26,  301. 

Reresby.    See  Rearsby. 
Reresby,  Ralph  de,  461,  537. 

,  Richard    son  of  Ralph  de,  538. 

Reservation  of  ecclesiastical  appointments 

by  the  Pope,  614. 
Reskymmer,  Roger,  118. 
Restack,  Ralph,  663. 
Reston,  North,  Riston,  co.  Lincoln,  138. 
Restonnel,  Rostormel,  co.  Cornwall,  park 

of,  683. 
Restvold,  Ralph  de,  466,  649. 
Retford,  co.  Notts,  211. 

,  grant  of  pavage  at,  429. 

,  letters  patent   dated  at,  269,  361. 

,  mills  of,  77. 

Retford,  Roger  de,  presented  to  the  chm^ch 

of  Middleton  Stoney,  oo.  Oxen,  390. 
,  Thomas  de,  presented  to  thediurch 

of  Middleton  Stoney,  604. 

William  de,  429. 

Retherb^^,    William  de,    presented  to   the 

church  of  Eglwys  Rhos,  77. 
Retherfeld.    See  Rotherfield. 
^^lyng,  Thomas  de,  618. 
Rettendon,  Retyngdon,  co.  Essex,  202. 
Reiile.    ^ee  Revcle. 

Reve,  Alan   son  of  William  le,  of  Sutton, 

101. 
,  Alice   wife  of  Hemy  le,  of  Iving- 

hoe,  CO.  Bucks,  105. 

,  John   son  of  Nicholas  le,  661. 

,  John    son  of  William,  650. 

,   Martin,  266. 

t    Richard    son   of    Thomas   le,    of 

Kenemerton,  87. 

,  Robert  le,  651. 

,   Walter,   386. 

,  William  le,  661. 

>   William     son   of  Thomas   le,    of 

KenemaiK)n,  87. 
Revele,  Reule,  Alwin  de,  21,  40,  146,  246, 

246. 

,  Oonrad  de,  40. 

,  Godekin  de,  61,  159,  243,  277. 

,  ,  the  elder,   146. 

)  Godfrey  de,  of  Ahnain,  the  elder, 

136. 

,  Heniy  de,  40. 

Reresby,  co.  Lincoln,   abbot  of,  his  tem^ 

poralities,  620. 
Rereshale.    See  Ruishall. 
Renreshale,!  Robect  <fe,  lind  William   de, 

462. 
Rewards  for  sOTvice,  67,  65. 
Rewyreth.    See  Rhewherieth. 
Reydon,  Hemy  de,  47. 
Reygate,    Raygate,    John    de,    justice   of 

Henry  m,  237,  419.  J^ 


Reygate— conf. 

,  ,  justice  of  Edward  I,  469. 

,  William  de,  424. 

Reygnon,  William  de,  36. 

Reymound,  William,  lord  of  Oaumont,  378w 

Reynald,  Bemaird,  651. 

,  Henry,  205,  216. 

John,  of  Maldon,  co.  Essex,  614. 

,  Richard,  220. 

See  also  Reginald. 

Reyner,    Robert,  650. 

,  Thomas,  266. 

Reynes,  Thomas  de,  321,  586. 
Reynham.    See  Rainham;   Renham. 
R^y,  William  de,  of  Welewe,  670. 
Reysoun,  Roger,  654,  684. 
Rhewherieth,  Rewyreth,  in  Oaer  Einion  [co. 

Montgomery],  497. 
Rhineland,  wine  of,  649. 
Ribble,  Ribbil,  co.  Lancaster,  river  of,  319. 
Ricale,  William  de,  warden  of  a  chantiy 

in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,    York, 

presented  to  the  church  of  Whenby, 

CO.  York,  396. 
Ricardescastel,   Roger  de,  337. 
Rich,  Bartholomew,  of  Chieri,  126. 
Richard  I,  king  of  England,  46,  68,  400. 

,  charter  of,  373. 

Richard,  clerk  of  Walter  de  Lacy,  lord  of 

Meath,    63. 

,  Adam  son  of,  de  Alcaoootes,  487. 

,  ,  le  aere,  494. 

,  ,  de  Ulvereston,  196. 

,  Edmund   son  of,  de  Polhampton, 

bondman,   214. 

,  GeoflErey  son  of,  de  Westgate,  669. 

,  John  son  of,  de  Pekesden,  97. 

,  ,  de  Stanlake,  629. 

,  ,  le  Wright,    of  Wylyngham, 

662. 

,  John  son  of  Alan  son  of,  de  Mum- 
by,  362. 

f  Nicholas  son  of,   de  Baligaveran, 

chirographer  and  keeper  of  writs  and 
rolls  of  the  Common  Bench  of  Ire- 
land, 7,  34. 

»  Richard  son  of,  atte  Merssh,  543. 

»  ,  de  Penebrugffe,  presented  to 

the  yicarage  of  Monkland,  co.  Hero- 
ford,  489,  616. 

»  Robert  son  of,  de  Talleworth,  '389. 

,  William  son  of,  deEgebaaton,  par- 
son of  Hoguston,  and  John  and 
Richard,   his  brothers,  210,  214. 

Riche,  Thomas  le,  61. 

Richeman,  William,  servant  of  John  de 
Ghipstede,  657. 

Richemonde,  Richemund,  Rychemond,  John 
son/  of  John  de,  of  Thazted,  oo. 
Essex,  319,  324. 

f  Peter  de,  112,  164,  19/,  217,  443, 

690. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


127 


Richemimde.    See  Richmond. 
Richer,  John,  551. 

,  Roger,  560. 

Richmond,  co.  York,  castle  of,  91,  197. 
Richmond,  Richemunde  [co.  York],  county 
of,  46,  291. 

,  archdeacon    of.       See    WodehouB, 

Robert  de. 

,  earl  of.    See  Britanfiia,  John  de; 

John    of    Qaont;     John,    duke  of 
Brittany. 

,  earldom  of,  380,  485,  493,  669. 

,  forest  of,  197. 

,  Margery,  countess  of,  46. 

Richmond,  wapentake  of,  stewardship  of, 

197. 
Rickinghall,  Rykynghale,  co.  Suffolk,  472. 
Riddlesworth,  Redelisworth   [co.  Norfolk], 

392. 
Ridel,  Geoffrey,  knt.  299. 
Ridere,  Richard,  512. 
Rideware,  Robert  de,  590. 
Ridmarleye     Dabetot.       See     Redmarley 

d'Abitot. 
Ridmarleye,   William    de,  monk   of  Per- 

shore  abbey,  34. 
Rigge,  prebend  of.    See  Oeditoik 
Riggesole,  Adam>  321,  366. 
Rigsby,  Rigge,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 
Rihill,  Ryel,  Master  William  de,  master  of 
the    grammar  school  at  Hedon,  in 
Holdemess,  co.  York,  59,  509. 
Rikedoun,  Richard,  157. 
Rimswell,  Rymmeswell  in  Holdemesse,  co. 

York,  449. 
Ringland,  Rynglond,  co.  Norfolk,  376. 
Ripariis,  Ryvere,  John  de  la,  9,  409. 
Ripley,  co.  Derby,  537. 
Ripon,  Ripun,  Rypon,  co.  York,  207. 

,  collegiate  church  of  St.  Wilfrid  M, 

24,  219,  233,  331. 

,  ,  prebend  of  Button  in,  24. 

,  ,  prebend  of  Monkton  in,  350. 

,  ,  prebend  of  Nunwick  in,  37, 

233,  33L 

,  ,  prebend  of  Sharow  in,  219, 

346. 

,  hospital  of  St.  John  at,  124,  217, 

343. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Maiy  Magdalen  at, 

217,  494,  549. 

,  park  of,  271. 

Ripple,  Ryrel,  co.  Kent,  251. 
Ripplemond  [?  Riblemont,  Somme],  France, 

castle  of,  298. 
Ripton,  CO.  Hunt,  169. 
Risby,  Rysby,  co.  Suffolk,  472. 
Riseholme,  Rysoun,  oo.  Lincoln,  433. 
Risingg.    See  Castle  Rising. 
Risle,  Hugh  de,  of  Huntingdon,  and  Mabel, 
his  wife,  373. 

Risaeby,  John  de,  137. 


Risshenden.    See  Rushton. 
Rissheton.    See  Rysshton. 
Riston.    See  Reston;   Ryston. 
Riston,  Richard  de,  481. 
Risyng,  Thomas  de,  456. 
Rithre,  Rither,  John  de,  97,  105,  203,  208. 
Robelard,   Robert,    504. 
Roberd,  Godfrey,  142. 
Robert,   Godfrey,   of  Dunstable,   co.   Bed- 
ford, 378. 

,  Henry,  102. 

,  Henry  son  of,  de  Dale,  537. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  550. 

,  James  son  of,  de  Sulby,  45. 

,  John  son  of,  de  Cokhill,  362. 

,  ,  le  Hilier,    of    Turvey,     co. 

Bedford,  14. 

,  ,  de  Ligham,  33. 

,  ,  de  Langeton,  442. 

,  ,  le  Repere,  543. 

,  Nicholas  son  of  Lucy  daughter  of, 

de  Twenge,  398. 

,  Richard  son   of,  237. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Eccles,  307. 

,  ,  de  Hertwell,  543. 

,  William  son  of,   de  Halecotes,  of 

Mumby,   oo.  Lincoln,  362. 

,  atte  Hyde,  335. 

,  ,  de  Parya  Boulewas,  498. 

,  ,  de  Pynkeneye,  62. 

,  ,  de  Wynfeld,  451,  537. 

Robert  ap  Yevore,  93. 

Robert  son  of  Nicholas,  Nicholas  son  of, 

de  Orston,  406. 
Robertsbridge,  co.  Sussex,  361,  538. 

,  abbot  of,  362. 

Robyn,  John,  221. 

Rochdale,  Rachedale,  co.  Lancaster,  23. 

Roche,  Roches,  David  de  la,  270. 

,   John  de,  204,  215,  593. 

,  John  de  la,  352,  545. 

,   William,    son  of  Thomas  de  la, 

576. 

See  also  Rupe. 

Rocheford.    See  Rochford. 

Rocheford,  Saier  de,  27,  102,  152,  312. 

Roches,    ^ee  Roche. 

Rochester,  co.  Kent,  129,  473. 

,  bishop  of.    See  Hythe,  Hamo  de; 

Sandford,  Henry  de. 

,  diocese  of,  70,  350,  372. 

letters  patent,   dated  at,  529,  «i30, 

634,  536,  556,  592. 

,  prior  of,  25,  151. 

Rochford,    Rocheford,    co.    IDssez,    letters 
patent,  dated  at,  538. 

,   hundred  of,  364,  442,  460. 

,  ,  commonalty  of,  460. 

Rockfield,    Rokevill,    Rokevyle,    co.    Mon- 
mouth, 5,  276,  420. 


7S8 


6ENEBAL  IKDEX. 


Rockin^jian,  RokjngliaiD,   eo.   XortbiuiU, 

forwt  of,  321, 

,  ,  conuiK/n  of  pairt'.re  m,  374. 

Rockl'^nd,  Rtk*iluf,'j,  c<^.  Norfo.k.  i/2. 

Bode,  ia,  bj  Great  Y%niQouta,  103,  323. 

Bodebonm,  Hkiitj  de,  31 L 

Kodele,     ^S^e  KodJey. 

Bodelere,  Joim  le,  lOL 

Bodeneje,  Rr^denay,    Waiter  de,   96,   TOB, 

323,    414,  424,  443. 
Roderhain.     iS><  R/itherham. 
Roderfaam,  William  de,  receirer  of  pontAge 

at  Nottingham,  59. 
Roderberde,  John  de,  451,  537. 
Rodhuixh,    Kal^hiiki«iih   [in   Carhampton], 

&).  8'>mei*et,  5. 
Roding,  White,  White  Rothjng,  co.  Emex., 

193. 
Rodley,  Kr>dele  [in  We^tbury  upon  Sercm^ 

CO.  01'>uci^«ter],  fiihery  by,  19L 
Rodlond,  P:dmund,  6. 

,  John,  149. 

,  John  fon  of  John  son  of  Reginald, 

a 

Rodmersham,  co.  Kent,  32L 

Rodyngton,   Robert    de,   presented  to   tbo 

Ticarage  of  Horsley,  co.  Derby,  5J3. 
Roflft,  Salomon   de,  justice  of  Edward  I, 

167,  679. 
Roger,  Adam,  181. 

,  Edmund,  469. 

,  John  son  of,  le  Cook,  105. 

,  Nicholas  son  of,  550. 

,  Philip,  270. 

,  Richard  son  of,  233. 

,  Roger  son  of,  de  Chirk,  175. 

,  ,  le  Cook,  105. 

f  ,  de  Mortuo  Man,  of  Chirk,  78. 

,  William,  of  Hyneton,  87. 

,  William  son  of,  de  Enderby.  102. 

,  ,  le  Uunte,  and  John,  his  son, 

550,  590. 

,  f  de  Radeclive,  338. 

Rogger,  Roger,  Dinus,  one  of  the  society 

of  the  Acciaoli,  238,  276,  512. 
Roisghas,    See  Rossglas, 
Roiston.    See  Royston. 
Rokayle,  Robert  le,  589. 
Rokeboum,  Gilbert  de,  5. 
Rokeby.    See  Rugby. 
Rokeby,  Thomas  de,  31,  118,  200,  576,  584, 

586,  592. 
,  ,  escheator  in    the  county  ol 

York,  559,  574. 

,  ,  knt.  431,  462,  465. 

,  WillUm  de,  550,  590. 

Rokeld,  Rokel,  John,  319. 

,  John  de.  111,  163,  217,  308,  323, 

686. 
John  de  la,  101,  204,  442,  541,  545, 

546,  552,  556,  560 
,  Richard  de  la,  324. 


RokelomuL    See 

Rokelonnd,  Robert  son  of  Gilbert  de,  13a 

Rokeeborgh.    See  Roxbarg^ 

R^k<'«don.     Set  Rozton. 

Rokesie,  Rokeslee.  Gregory  de,  187. 

,  Richard  dt,  25L 

Rokerill.     See  Rockfield. 

Rokyngfaam.     See  Roddn^miL 

Rolaodhtb.     See  Rollright. 

RoldestoD,    Thoma)    de,    keeper    of    the 

hc^>ital    of    St.    Ifary     MagdaHi, 

SoiithweU,  291. 
Rolegh,  Morice  de,  500. 
Rolendenne.     See  Rolyenden. 
Rolf,    Rr^zer,    of  Asshewell,    presented  to 

the  church   of   Hinxhill,  oo.    Kent, 

374. 
RoUesby,  co.  Norfolk,  119. 
Bolliston,  Nicholas  de,  287. 
Rolhight,    Rolandrith,    Great   Rolandriidii 

[co.  Oxon],  416,  464. 
Rolrenden.  Rolendenne,  oo.  Kent,  2SL 
Rome,  183,  332. 

,  church  of,  117,  349. 

,  court  of,  3,  8,  9,  16,  23,  36,  76, 

93.    100,   110,    127,    158,   176,    179. 

241,  320,    430,  446,  450,   502,   504, 

544. 

,  hospital  of  the  Holy  Gliosfc  at,  594. 

Rome,  Thomas  de,  139. 

Romene,    Komeneye,    Agnes   daughter     of 

Margaret,   182. 
,  Clement  de,  of  Bristol,  162,   181, 

182. 
,  ,  his   wife,  Leticia  de  Wyke, 

and  his  daughters,  182. 
,  John  de,  sacristan  of  the  priory  of 

Bilsjngton,  elected  to  be  prior,  482. 
,  Margaret    daughter    of    Margaret, 

182. 
,  Peter  de,  182. 

Romeyn,  John,  prebendaiy  of  Lincoln, 
afterwards  archbishop  of  York, 
(1286-1296),  331. 

Romney,  Romen^  [co.  Kent],  barons  and 
men  of,   177. 

,  Marsh,    Romenemerssh,   co.    Kent, 

366. 

Romsey,  Romeseye,  co.  Hants,  15. 

Romyn,  Henry,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  25. 

Rondwode  waste,  in  the  forest  of  Wilt- 
shire, 215. 

Ronfot,  John,  of  Dorchester,  581. 

Ronhale.    iS'ee  Renhold. 

Ronhale,   John,  of  Stondon,  co.   Bedford, 

97. 
Route,  Thomas  son   of  Alan,  of  Huttoft, 

CO.  Lincoln,  362. 
Ronton.    See  Ranton. 
Roo,  John  son  of  John  le,  446,  450. 

,  William  le,  86. 

Ropere,  John  le,  589. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


72d 


RopeTesBone,  'Nicholas  le,  523. 

Roridge,  Roverugg,  co.  Devon,  188. 

Ros.    See  New  Ross. 

Ros,  Roos,   Gbdfrey  de,  462. 

....*...,  James  de,  462. 

,  John    de,   admiral   of   the  king's 

fleets,  383. 
,  ,' of  Qedney,  co.   Lincoln,   his 

servant,  John  Dockyng,  60. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  John  de,  569. 

,  Richard   de,  542. 

,  Robert  de,   462. 

,  Thomas  de,  462. 

,  ,  of  Kendale,  112. 

,  William  de,    136. 

,  ,  of  Helmsley,  co.    York,  40, 

185,  224,  357,  439,  478,  t69. 

,  ,  Alesia,    his    daughter,   398. 

,  ,  Margery,  his  wife,  185,  439, 

478,  487. 

,  ,  William,  his  son,  185,  438. 

Roscommon,  Roskoman,  Ireland,  castle  of, 

475. 
Rosedale,  Rosdale,  co.  York,  364,  365. 
Rosell,  John,  59. 
Ross,  Rosse  [co.  Hereford],  235. 
Rossale,  Stephen  de,  498. 
Rossel,  John,  542. 
Rossemore.    See  Rnshmore. 
Rossglass  Roisghas  [co.    Down],  Ireland, 

609. 
Rostand,  Master,   archdeacon  of  Agenais, 

419. 
Rostock,       Rostok       [in       Mecklenburgh 

Schwerin],  55. 
Roston.    See  Ruston. 
Roston,  Thomas  de,  241. 
RostormeL    ^ee  Restormel. 
Rosworogan,  John  de,  118. 
Rotare,  William,  298. 
Roteland.    See  Rutland. 
Rotenheryng,     Robert,    of    Ravenser,     oo. 

York,  5,  94. 
Rotewell,  John,  551. 
Roth,  Henry,  575. 
Rothbury,     Routhebury,    Rothebury,     co. 

Northumberland,  151. 
Rotherfield  Grays,  Retherfeld  [co.    Oxon], 

27. 
Rotherham,  Roderham,  co.  York,  374,379, 

474,  669. 
Rotherhithe,  Rutherhuthe,  co.  Surrey,  264. 
Rotherik,   Thomas,   knt.    and   Cicely,  his 

wife,  225. 
Rothewell,    Adam  de,   and  Margaret,  his 

wife,  130. 
,  Hugh  de,  parson  of  Netteswell,  oo. 

Essex,  presented  to  a  mediety  of  the 

church  of  Isham,  co.  Northants,  199. 
Rothwell,  Rothewell,  co.  Northants,  365. 

,  ,  CO.  York,  97,  203,  640. 

Rothyng,  John  de,  96. 


Rothyng— coni. 

,  Richard  de,  and  Isabella  his  wife, 

sometime  the    wife  of   William  de 

Sancto  Johanne,  445. 
Rotour,  Adam,  of  Stafford,  305. 

,  John,  59,  103,  159,  160. 

Rottele.     See  Ratl^. 

Rottingdean,  Rotynggedene,  co.  Sussex,  P*3. 
Rotyngton,  Rotynton,  Robert  de,  286,  292. 
Roucebrigge,  in  Conisholme,   co.   Lincoln, 

bridge  of,  139. 
Rouceby,  Henry  de,  45. 
Rouch,  John  le,  of  Maddokesle,  547. 
Rouche,  Adam  la,  of  Honfredeston,  329. 
Rouclive.    See  Rawcliffe. 
Rouen  [Seine  Inf^rieure,  France],  188,  373. 
,  cafthedral  church  of  St.   Mary  at, 

408. 

,  ,  Odo,  archbishop  of,  188. 

,  ,  Walter,    archbishop  of,   408. 

,  ,  dean  and  chapter  of,  188. 

,  abb^  of  St.  Katharine    du  Monti 

by,  281. 

,  prioiy  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at,  263. 

Rougham,  Rucham,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 
Rouleye  Somery.    ^ee  Rowley  Regis. 
Roumerssh,  Robert  de,  594. 
Roundhay,  Roundehay,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Roundthwaite,    Rounthwayte,    co.     West- 
moreland, 505. 
Rounseval,    John    son    of    Thomas,     and 

Walter,  his  brother,  100. 
Rous,  Alice  wife  of  John  le,  230,  580. 

,  £la  wife  of  John  le,  48. 

,  John,  526. 

,  John  de,  205. 

,  William,    king's   advocate  in    the 

Common  Bench  of  Ireland,  429. 

Cf,B,uB. 

Route  (or  Ronte),  Alan,    of  Huttoft,  co. 

Lincoln,    139. 
Routhe,  William  de,  180. 
Routhebury.    See  Rothbury. 
Routone.  Nicholas  son  of  Nicholas  de,  cf 

Ludlow,  559. 
Roverugge.    See  Roridge. 
Rowbarrow,  Rughebergh,  co.  Dorset,  hun- 
dred of,  419,  420. 
Rowe,  Thomas  le,  14. 
Rowenhale,  Nicholas  de,  298. 
Rowley     Regis,      Rouleye     Somery     [oo. 

Stafford],  11. 
Roxburgh,  Rokesburgh,  Scothmd,  160,  173. 

,  castle  of,  150. 

Roxton,  Rokesdon,  oo.  Bedford,  370. 
Royal  Family,  assignment  of  lands  for  Uie 

maintenance  of  the,  198. 
Roymound  William,  of  Bauquetum,  292. 
Royne,  Richard,  58L 
Royston,  de  Cnice  Roesia,    Roiston   [cos. 

Herts  and  Cambridge],  217,  666. 
,  letters  potent  dated  at,  129. 


730 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Royiton — cant. 

,  prior  of,  440. 

Babins,  Rabyiu,  Richard,    of  Rareiudeii, 

CO.  Bedford,  525,  525. 
Bncham.    See  RoughaoL 
Ruckland,  Rokeloimd,  oo.  Lmcoin,   138. 
Rnddok,  Robert,  581. 
Rndham,  Robert  de,  472. 
Rodlyate,  Roger,  183. 
Radmarl&    See  Redmarley. 
Rnfford  [co.  Notto],  abbot  of,  659. 
f  >  hia     tribute     td     Clairyaux 

abbey,  474. 
Rugby,  Rokeby,  co.  Warwick,  368. 
Rugemound,  in  Holdemess,  co.  York,  Und 

of,  89. 
Rnggele,  Simon  de,  590. 
Bngge«,  John  de,  and  his  servant,  Robert 

de  Hales,  557,  592. 
Rugheber^^    See   Rowbarrow. 
Ruishall,  Reveshale,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Rnislip,  Ri^sshlep  [co.  Middlesex],  234. 
Rukelund.    See  Rockland. 
Rumwode,  co.  Notts,  371. 
Runham,  569. 

CO.  Norfolk,  371. 

Rupe,  William    son  of  Thomas  de,  198. 

Su  also  Roche. 

Rus,  William  le,  459. 

Cf,  Rous. 

Rushbrook,  Russhebrok,  co.  Suffolk,  356. 
Rushford,  Russheworth  [co.  Norfolk],  188. 
Rushmere    St.    Andrew,    Russhemere,    co. 

Suffolk,  William,  vicar  of,  399. 
Rushmore,  Rossemore,  Russemor,  co.  Dor- 
set, hundred  of,  419,  420. 
Rushton,   Rlssheoden,  Russheden  by  Hig- 

hiun  Ferrars,  Ryston,  co.  Northants, 

64,    148. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,  464,  486. 

Rushton,  William  de,  knt.  450. 

Cf.  Rysshton. 

Russel,   Dayid,  547. 

,  Henry,  281. 

John,  193,  533. 

,  ,  'boucher,*  581. 

,  ,  justice  of  Edward  I,  170. 

,  ,  of  Winchester,  340. 

,  ,  of  Wykewane,  87. 

,  ,  knt.  236. 

,  Oliver,  467. 

,  Peter,  36. 

,  Ralph  son  of  Theobald,  Alesia,  his 

wife,   and   John  and   Theobald,   Lis 

sons,  55. 

,  Richard,  581. 

,  Robert,  215,  218,  467. 

,  William,    295. 

t    >   parsofQ    of  Lurgaehall,    (*o. 

Sussex,   presented   to  the  church  ef 

East  Greenwich,  co^  Kent,  372. 


Russemor.    See  Rushmore. 
Russhebrok.    See  Rushbrook. 
Russheden.    See  Rushton. 
Russheden,     Roger     de,     parson     of    9t. 

Gregory's,  Northam]^ton,  513. 
RusshemCTe.     See   Rushmore  St.   Andrew. 
Rus^eworth.    See  Rushford. 
Ruston,  498. 

,  Roston,  CO.  York,  57L 

Ruston,  William  de,  498. 
Rustynton,  Thomas  de,  165. 
Rutherhuthe.    See  Rotheriiithe. 
Ruthyn,    Richard  de,   citizen  of    London, 

45L 
Rutland,   Roteland,  county  of,  3,  20,   27, 

72,  111,  118,  126,  152,  167,  189,  204, 

233,  258,  261,  314,    322,  342,  415, 

465,  481. 
,  escheator  in.     See  Bukton,  Thomas 

de;       Dymmok,      John;       Fraunk, 

William;    Hundon,   John  de;    Tre- 

hampton,  John  de. 

,  forest  of,  6. 

,  sheriff  of,  250. 

,  shrievalty  of,  118. 

Ruysshlep.    See  Ruislip. 

Ry,  Nicholas  de,  186. 

Rychemond.    See  Richemond. 

Rydlyngton,   William  de,    287. 

Rye,  la  Rye  [oo.  Sussex],  barons  and  men 

of,  177. 
Ryehill,  Great  Ryhull  [in  Tindale,   North 

West   Ward,   co.    Northumberland], 

505. 
Ryel,  Master  William  de,  509. 
Rygg,  Hugh  de,  monk  of  Rams^  abbey, 

156. 
Ryhell  [in  Peper  Harrow],  co.  Surrey,  294. 
Ryhill,  RyhuU  [in  Wragby,  co.  York],  8, 

570. 
Ryfkynghalei    See  Rickinghall. 
Rymmeswell.    See  Rimswell. 
Rymyngton,  William  de,  443. 
Rynglond.     See  Ringland. 
Ryons,  John  de,  master  of  the  barge  The 

ship  of  St  John,  22. 
Rypcryve,  William  le,  95. 
Rypon.    See  Ripon. 
Rypon,  John  de,  of  York,  160. 
Rys,  William,  and  William  son  of  William. 

140. 
Rysby.    See  Risby. 
Ryse,  Richard  de,  210. 
Rysome  Garth,  Rysum  in  Holdemess,  co 

York,  449. 
Rysoun.     See  Riseholme. 
Rysshton,  Rissheton,  William  de,  27,   88, 

QO 

Cf,  Rushton. 

Ryston,  Riston,  co.  Norfolk,  577. 

i  CO.  Northants.    See  Rushton. 

RyveL    See  Ripple. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


?31 


Robert,    and 


Ryveljrng,    John,    Richard, 

Tnomaa,  95. 
Ryver,  Giles  del,  280,  34S: 
Ryvere.     See  Ripariis. 
Ryveshale,  Robert  de,  220. 

,  Thomas  de,  220. 

,  Waiiam  de,  220. 

Ryvet,  John,  95. 


s 

Sabaot.     See  Saboth. 

Sabbiss<<ne,     William,    of    Thomham,   ro. 

Norfolk,   325. 
Sabina,    Peter  cardinal    bishop   of.       See 

Barroso. 
Sabina,  William  son  of,  de  Thomham,  325. 
Saboth,  Sabaot,  John,  and  John  the  elder, 

140. 
Saddington,  Sadyngton,  oo.  Leicester,  148, 

Sadelyngstanes,  Hugh  de,  321. 

Sadler,  Thomaa  le,  120. 

Sadyngton,   Robert  de,  62,   87,  106,   107, 

110,    111,   157,  148,   156,  203,  204, 

238,  313,  342,  373,  466,  640,  586. 
,  ,  chief  beuron  of  the  ezcheqaer, 

80. 
Saga,  a  grange  pertaining  to  the  abbey  of 

Waverley,  294. 
Sages,  Robert  de,  447. 
Saham  Tony,  Saham,  co.  Norfolk,  manor 

and  himdred  of,  516. 
St.   Albans,  co.   Herts,   142. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,  499. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Julian  by,  554,  584. 

,  Benedictine  abbey  at,  42,  129,260, 

444,  517,  564. 

,  ,  Hugh,  abbot  of,  42. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  314. 

St.  Amand  [Hainault],  297. 
St.  Asaph,  Wales,  29L 

,  bishop  of.    See  David  ap  Blethin. 

,  cathedral  church  of,  291. 

,  diocese  of,  77,  291. 

St.  Bertin  [Pas  de  Calais,  France],     ^^bot 

of,  381. 
St.  Briayels  [co.  Gloucester],  429. 

,  castle  of,  190. 

,  ,  constable    of.       See    Brian, 

Guy. 
St.  Oarric  [in  Veep],  co.  Cornwall,  cell  of 

Montacute  priory  at,  196. 

St.  Columba  of  l^lagh,  prebend  of.  Su 
Leighlin. 

St.  Davids,  Wales,  diocese  of,  32,  40,  192, 
244,  346,  375,  382,  397,  411,  413, 
427,569. 


St.  Decumans  [co.  Somerset],  prebend  of. 

See  Wells. 
St.  Denys  by  Paris  [France],  abbey  of,  147, 

344. 
St.  Edmunds.     See  Bury  St.   Edmunds. 
St.    Emilion   [Gironde,    France],    grant  to 

the  mayor,   jurats  and   commonalty 

of,  of  a  harUieu,  161. 
St.  Felix.     See  Felizkirk. 
St.  F^lix  de  Pommiers,  Pommiers  [Gironde, 

France],  lord  of,  4. 
St.  Fremont  [Normandy],  priory  of,  359, 

446. 
St.    Germain    d*Arsac,    Darsag    [Gironde, 

France],  Arnold,  lord  of,  426. 
St.  Germans,  co.  Cornwall,  168. 
St.  Ives,  Porth  la,  co.  Cornwall,  port  of, 

582. 

,  prior  of,  418. 

,  CO.   Hunt,  170,  203. 

St.     Jean    de    Biaignac,     Puy    Blauqueti 

[Gironde,  France],  161. 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  Hospital  of,  39,  76, 

81,    171,   185,    203,   224,   227,    230, 

400,  401,  560,  561. 

,  ,  charters  to,  76,  79. 

,  general  chapter  of   the  order  of, 

464. 
,  Hospital  of,  prior  of,  51,  185,  400, 

401,  464,,  502.      See  also  Laxcher, 
Thomas;   Thame,  Philip  de. 

,  ^ee  also  Ireland;  Scotlanti 

St.  John  of  Perth ;  St.  John's  Town.    iS^ee 

Perth. 
St.  Just,  Seint  Just,  co.  Cornwall,  port  of, 

582. 
St.  Leonard  atte  Loke,  hospital  of,  32. 
St.  Leonards,  oo.  Sussex,  661. 
St.   Levan,  Lavantha,   co.    Cornwall,    port 

of,  582. 
St.  Malachy,  Ireland,  land  of,  509. 
St.  Martin  de  Seignaux,  Senhaus  [Landes, 

France],   pr6v6t  of,  437. 
St.    Mary's  in  Aquiro,  cardinal  of.       See 

Montfavez,   Bertrand  de. 
St.  Mathieu  [Finisterre,  France],  185,  540, 

552,  557. 
St.   Maurice  [Landes,  France],  bastide  of, 

282. 
St.  Mawes,  Seint  Mauduyt,  co.   Cornwall, 

port  of,  582. 
St.  Michel  de  Rieufflet  [Gironde,  France], 

236. 
St.  Neots  [co.  Hunt],  alien  priory  of,  16, 

20,  23,  69,  123. 
Stw  Oswald,  priory  of.    ^ee  Nostal. 
St.  Osyth,  00.  Essex,  565. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  565. 

St.  Patrick.    See  Downpatrick. 

St,     Praxed's,     cardinal    priest    of.      See 
Barroso,  Peter  Gomes  de. 

St.  Radegunds,  by  Dover,  co.  Kent,  251. 

,  abbot  of,  251. 


7d2 


GEI^EBAL  INDEl. 


St.  Sever  [Landes,  Fiance],  279,  282. 

,  abbey  of,  279. 

St.  Yfdeiy,  honor  of,  knights'  fees  pertain- 
ing to,  276. 

SakeviU,  Andrew  de,  336. 

Salc^,  Sausse,  co.  Northants,  forest  of, 
321. 

Salcok,  Thomas  de,  217,  343. 

Salehurst,  Salhirst  [co.  Sussex],  prebend  cf. 
See  Hastings. 

Saleman,  John,  99. 

,  Roger,  512. 

Sales,   Gascony,  bailiwick  of,  378. 

Salesbury,  William  de,  575. 

Salflethaven.    See  Saltfleet  Haven. 

Salhirst.     See  Salehurst. 

Salisbury,  oo.  Wilts,   city  of,  7,   78,   161, 

307,  370. 
,  bishop  of,  476.    See  also  Wyville, 

Robert  de. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.   Mary  at, 

9,    107,    191,   194,    210,   308,   347, 

380,  417,  639. 
,  ,  dean  of.    iS'ee  Farges,  Rey- 

mund  de. 
,  ,  prdi>end   of  Bere  and  Char- 
minster  in,  107,  210,  308,  539. 
,  ,  prebend   of    Netheravon    in, 

417. 
,  prebend   of    Yetminster    in, 

191. 
,  diocese  of,  65,  83,  107,   123,  149, 

172,   210,   230,  278,   348,    351,  367, 

416,  417,  530,  564,  566,  694. 
,  earl  of.    See  Monte  Acuto,  William 

de. 

,  earls  of,  204. 

Salkeld,  John    son    of    Richard    de,   and 

Isabella,  his  wife,  433.  , 
,  Richard  de,  and  Matilda,  his  wife, 

433. 

,  Robert  de,  9,  386,  511. 

,  ,  chancellor  of   the  exchequer 

of  Ireland,  421. 
SaU,  SaUe,  co.  Norfolk,  347. 
Salley.    See  Sawley. 
Salman,  Robert,  master  of  the  king's  ship, 

called  Cogge  Thomas,  536. 
Salmon,  preservation  of,  203,  319,  556,  588. 
Salmon,  John,  bishop  of  Norwich   (1299- 

1325),  146. 
fiahnon  Leap  [oo.  Dublm],  Irehmd,  172. 
Salop,  county  of,   3,  14,  26,  30,  60,    94, 

103,  112,   118,  204,  209,   225,  266, 

276,  305,  314.  336,   340,  368,    388, 

422,  446,   465,   498,  633,  539,   544, 

545,  582. 
,  escheator  in.       See,  Fitz   Herbert, 

John,    of    Twycross;   Perton,   John 

de;   Peyto,  John  de,  the  younger; 

Swynn^ton,  Thomas  de;   Venables, 

Ridiard  de. 


Salop — corU, 

...,.....,  sheriff  of,  82,  430,  446,  479,  639, 

582.    See  also  Hynkeley,  John  de; 

Swynnerton,  Thomas  de. 
Salopia,  Ralph    de,   bishop  of   Bath  and 

Wells  (1329-1363),    10,   26,    29,    d5, 

278,  282,  308,  413,  414,  424,   5W, 

560,  568. 
,  ,  ,  lord   of   the    town   of 

Wells,  CO.  Somerset,  443. 
Salt,  22,  210,  488,   540. 
Salter,    Roger,    master    of    the    ship    /a 

Plentethe  of  Hoke,  591. 
Saltere,  William  le,  543. 
Saltfleetby,    Saltfletby,   co.    Lincobi,   138, 

490. 
Saltfleet  Haven,  Salflethavene  [co.  Lincoln], 

customs  to  be  taken  at,  for  resisting 

encroachment  by  the  sea,  10. 
Saltford,  Nicholas  de,  vicar  of  Marsworth, 

presented  to  the  vicarage  of  Wing, 

CO.  Bucks,  561. 
Saltmarsh  [co.   York],  prebend  of.       St€ 

Howden. 
Salvage,   William,  378. 
Salvagh.     jS^ee  Solva. 
Salvayu,  Gerard,  152. 

,  ,  knt.  359. 

Salvin,  Albin,  301. 

Sampford,   Great,    Great   Saumpford,    co. 

Essex,  482. 
Sampson,  Hugh,  90. 

,  ,  of  Stouton,  7. 

,  Nicholas,  the  elder,  325. 

,  ,   tjie    younger,     bailiff     of 

Southampton,  325. 
,  Richard,    and  John  and   Richard, 

his  sons,  110. 
,  Master  Thomas,  parson  of  Mister- 
ton,  CO.  Notts,  272. 
Sampson's  Town.    Set  Ballysampson. 
Sancta  Maria  Nova,    cardinal   deacon   of. 

See  Farges,  Reymund  de. 
Sancto  Albano.    See  Seint  Auban. 
Sancto  Audoeno,  Gilbert  de,  knt.  355. 
Sanclo  BotKo,  de  (a  clerical  error  for  St. 

Mathieu),  448. 
Sancto  Bothulpho,  Alan  de,  monk  of  Groy- 

land  abbey,  541. 
Sancto  Claro,  Seintcler,  Sender,  John  ^% 

130,  168. 

,  William,  647. 

Cf.  Sentclere. 

Sancto  Edmundo,  John  and  Richard,  sons 

of  Edmund  de,  207. 

,  Ralph  de,  178. 

Sancto  Johanne,  Seint  Johan,  Edward,  2& 

,  Edward  de,  430,  587. 

,  ,  forester  of  Snowdon,  194. 

,  ,  the  elder,  314. 

,  Edward  son  of  Edward  de,  430. 

,  Eva  wife  of  Edward  de,  430, 

,  Hu^  de,  359. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


733 


Sancto— cofU. 

,  Isabella  wife  of  William  de,  445. 

,  John  de,  12. 

,  ,  of  Great  Barford.  co.  Ozon, 

143. 
,  ,  of  Lageham,  and  Katharine, 

his  wife,  562,  563. 
,  ,  ,  the  dder,    and    Mar- 

geiy  his  wife,  563. 

,  John  son  of  Edward  de,  430. 

,  Peter  de,  486. 

,  Roger  son  of  John  de,  of  Lage- 

ham,  563. 

,  Joan,  his  wife,  562. 

,  William  de,  82. 

Sancto  Laudo,  Ralph  de,  sheriff  of  Lincoln, 

137. 
Sancto  Marcello,  Marcello,  Peter  de,  envoy 

of  pope  Clement  VI,  504. 
,  retained  as  one  of  the  hinge's 

household,  487. 
Sancto  Martino,    Seynt  Martyn,   Geoffrey 

de,  675. 
,   Thomas      de,      called     'Thomas 

Ahnam,'  586. 
Sancto  Manro,  Seint  More,   Seymor,  Sey- 

more,  John,  keeper  of  the  seal  for 

the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Bristol, 

184. 
,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  the  pesage  of 

wool  at  Boston,  13,  574. 

,  Thomas  de,  100,  308. 

,  William  de,  93,  284. 

,  ,  the  younger,  93. 

,  ,  or  William  son  of  Thomas, 

yeoman  of  Simon  do  Drayton,  knt. 

360,  367. 
Sancto   Neoto,    Adam  de,   and  Alice,   his 

wife,  342. 

,  John  de,  549. 

,  William  de,  vicar  of  Ashwell,  eo. 

Herts,  86,  411. 
Sancto  Omero,  Elizabeth  de,  and  Bertram, 

her  son,  519,  565. 

,  William  de,  201. 

Sancto  Oswaldo,  John  de,  119. 

Sancto    Palicio,    Galhard    de,    the    king's 

envoy  in  Guienne,  422. 
Sancto  Paulo,  Seint  Pol,  Seint  Poul,  John 

de,  9,  37,  56,  110,  442. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  House  of  Con- 
verts, London,  236. 

,  ,  provost  of  Wells,  65. 

,  ,  Nicholas,  his  brother,    John, 

his  forester,   and  Ranulph,  his  ser- 
vant, 442. 
,  ,  Maiy  de,  countess  of  Pem- 
broke, 77,  126,  200,  289,  388,  417, 

436,  436,  497,  529,  554,  556. 
,  lady  of  Wexford  and  Montig- 

nac,  381. 
,  ,  guardian  of  Joan,  the  king's 

daughter,  461,  462. 
,  ,  hex  bailiff  in  Oxfordshire,  554, 

656,  682, 


Sancto  Paulo— con^. 

,  ,  Perrot  de,  535. 

Sancto  Quintino,  Seint  Quyntyn,   Herbert 

de,   542. 

,  ,  William  de,  152. 

Sancto  Simphoriano,  Gaillard  de,  lord  of 

Landiras,    mn-rshal  of  the   army  m 

Gascony,  236. 
Sanctuary,  588. 
Sandale,    William    de,     and    Hugh,    h5s 

brother,  486. 
Sandall,  Sandale,  co.  York,  12,  486. 
Sandford,  Saunford,  co.  Devon,  prebend  of. 

See  Crediton. 
upon  Thames,  Saunford,  co.  Oxon, 

171,    224. 
Sandford,   Henry  de,  bishop  of  Rochester 

(1227-1236),   508. 
William  de,  presented  to  the  churoh 

of  Monksilver,  421. 

,  ,  the  younger,  506. 

Sandleford,  Sondlesford  [in  Newbury,    ro. 

Berks],  prior  and  convent  of,  376. 
Sandwell,  Sondwalle,  co.  Stafford,  Richard, 

prior  of,    and  Edmund,  his  priest. 

Sandwich,  Sandewych,  co.  Kent,  18,  129, 
-     213,  218,  239,   458,  467.  518,   528, 
566,  594. 

,  barons  and  men  of,  177. 

,  customs  of,  467. 

,  ,  collectors  of,  211,  267. 

.,  controller  of.    See  Esplonn, 


letters  patent,  dated  at,  604,  618, 

519,  522,  527,  528. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  566. 

,  office  of  bearing  the  rod  in,  239. 

port  of,  36,   129,  252,    255,   274, 

649,  565,  691. 
Sandwyco.  Thomas  de,  251. 
Santon,  William  de,  controller  of  customs 

at  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk,  137. 
Sapy,  John  de,  26.  292,  314,  474,  510. 

,  ,  Sibyl,  his  wife,  474,  510. 

Sardon,  John  de.  and  Nicholas  de,  36. 

SareehuU.    See  Shareshull. 

Sark,  Serk,   island  of.   20,  65,    159,  240, 

567,  573,  575,  577. 
,   confirmation    of   liberties   to    the 

men  of,  237. 
keeper  of.    See  Hampton,  Thomas 

de. 
Sarle,  Geoffr^,  102. 
Sarum,  Old,  co.  Wilts,  204. 

,  castle  of,  204,  218. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,  348. 

Sauce,  Onorius  de,  554. 
Saucer^  John,  587. 
Saucerie,  John  de  la,  193. 

Saumon,  Richard,  receiver  of  pontage  at 
Nottin|rham,  69. 


734 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Saimcy,  John    de,  panon  of  Beddington» 
00.  Surreiy-,  presented  to  the  church 
of  Cheshunty  co.  Herts,  481. 
Saundehy,  John,  311. 

,  Thomas  de,  602. 

y  ,  collector  of  customs  in  Ire- 
land, 83,  510. 
Sanndre,  William,  504. 
Saimdresdon,  Alexander  de,  590. 
Saunford.     See  Sandford. 
Saunford,  Ralph  de,  158. 
Samiton  [in  Braunton],  co.  Devon,  90. 
Saunton,  Philip  de,  90. 
Saunzaver,  Ralph,  587. 

,  Ralph  de,  364. 

SauB,   William  de,    lord  of  St.    F61ix   de 
Pommiers,  and  Elias,  his  brother,  4. 
Sausse.    Set  Saloey. 
Sanston,  John  de,  96. 
Sautre.    See  Sawtrey. 
Savage,  Sauvage,  John,  251. 

,  ,  of  Gruch,  537. 

,  William,   and    Nicholas,   his  ron, 

10. 
Savenaco,  Master  William  de,  4, 
Savenak,  Sevenake,  Gaillard,  45,  145. 
Savemake,  oo.  Wilts,  steward  of  the  forest 

of,  510. 
Savigny  [Manche,  France],  John,  abbot  of, 

53. 
Savoy,  comit  of,  312. 
Sawley,  Salley,  co.  York,  443. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  124. 

Sawtrey,  Santre  [co.  Hmit.],  552. 

,  priory  of,  461. 

Saxeby,  Master  William  de,  107. 
Saxelby,  Roger  de,  and  Alice,  his  wife,  342. 
Saxham,  Hugh  de,  109,  192,  202,  205,  216. 
316,  456. 

,  Roger    de,    parson    of    Papworth 

Everard,  co.  Cambridge,  presented  1o 
the  church  of  Swavesey,  284. 
Saxlingham,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 
Saxton,  CO.   Oambridge,  254,  255. 
Say,  Geoffrey  de,  186. 
Scakelthorp,  Adam  de,  502. 
Scalariis,  John  de,  384. 

,  Thomas  de,  384,  546. 

,  ,  knt.  217. 

>  Thomas   son  of  Thomas  de,   knt. 

207. 
Scalby.    See  Scawby. 
Scaldeg^,  John,  of  Anderby,  co.  Lincoln, 

Scales,  Robert  de,  570. 

Scarborough,  Scardeburgh,  co.  York,  castle 
of,  441. 

Scardeburgh,  Shardeburgh,  Robert  de,  86, 
94,  96,  98,  111,  113,  139,  202-205, 
207,  210,  214-217,  307-309,  311. 

Soarden,  103. 

Bcarghill,  Scargill,    See  Skargill, 


Scarle,  South,  Southscarle  [co.  Notts],  pre- 
bend of.    See  Lincoln. 

Scarle,  John  son  of  Adam  de.  Ste  North- 
scarle. 

,  John  de,  566. 

Scarles,  Thomas,  587. 

Scarlet,  William,  563. 

Scarsdale,  Scarvesdale,  co.  Derby,  liberty 
of,  546. 

Scaten,  Denys,  of  Ypres,  199. 

Scaupwyk,  Simon  de,  hermit,  the  hermitage 
of  St.  Andrew  by  Grimsby,  co.  Lud- 
coln,  granted  to,  507. 

Scawby,  Scalby,  co.  Lincoln,  349. 

Scayl,  Richard,  94. 

Scholes,  Scoles,  co.  York,  97,  203. 

Scoef,  Sohier  called,  388. 

Scoroueton.    See  Scurueton. 

Scot,  Adam,  of  Plumstead,  co.  Kent,  557. 

,  John,  181. 

,  Roger,  181. 

,  Thomas,  316. 

,  WilUam,  102,  23L 

,  ,  justice,  86,  93,  96,   97,  98, 

101,  103,  105-111,  311,  318,  319, 
321,  324,  364,  367,  385,  442,  446, 
450,  453,  456,  473,  485,  544,  fc46, 
656,  675,  586. 

,    ,  chief  justice  of  the  Ejng's 

Bench,  118,  119,  126,  130,  177,  201- 
203,  205,  207,  208,  216,  224,  £46, 
270,  288,  301,  311,  336,  371,  389, 
397,  411,  416,  422,  466,  478,  479, 
481,  491,  634,  537. 

,  justice  in  eyre  at  the  Tower 

of  London,  79. 

,  ,  of  Pontefract,  540. 

Scotch  Roll,  the,  463. 

Scoteler.  'See  Scuteller. 

Scoter,  Robert  de,  of  Barton  on  Humber, 
CO.   Lincoln,  349. 

Scotforth,  Scotford,  co.  Lancaster,  70. 

Scothowe,  William  de.  111. 

Scothind,  and  the  Scots,  24,  39,  42,  49, 
56,  57,  76,  84,  121,  129,  146,  158, 
164,  173,  199,  206,  212,  219,  220, 
228,  236,  245,  253,  254,  264,  275, 
284,  288,  298,  311,  322,  327,  328, 
348,  353,  358,  360,  380-383,  386, 
412,  417,  423,  430,  431,  436,  463, 
460,  462,  464,  484,  491,  493,  496, 
507,  522,  539,  644,  556. 

,  compensation  for  loss  of  lands  in, 

462,  463. 

,  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 

in,  561. 

,  ,  preceptor  of.    See  For- 

don,  Rob^  de. 

,  king  of.    See  Edward. 

,  march  of,  174,  186,  199,  269,  352, 

382,  491. 

,  ,  warden  of,  352. 

,  raid  in,  by  the  king's  subjects,  284, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


735 


Scotland— c(m/. 

,  ship  of,  arrested  as  forfeit,  plunier 

of,  206. 
,  supply  of    arms   and  victuals  to. 

212,  319,  320,   327,   360,  383,  365, 

462,  607,  633,  544,  646. 
Scoule,  Roger,  of  Beverley,  60. 
Scout,  Walter,  215. 
Scremby,  Peter  de,  466,  541. 
Scridelyngton,  Robert  de,  402. 
Scrivelaby,  Scrivelby,  co.   Lincoln,  60. 
Scroby,  co.  Notts,  208,  211. 
Scrope,  Lescrope,  Geoffrey  le,  13,  74,  84, 

89,  92,  200,  236. 
,  ,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Burgh- 

wallis,   136. 

,  I  his  daughter,  84. 

,  Master    Geoffrey,    prebendary    of 

York,  19. 

,  Henry  le,  74,  200,  236. 

,  ,  knt.  446,  637. 

,  ,  justice    of    the    Bench     of 

Edward  H,  336,  426. 
Scroueton.    See  Scurueton. 
Scrovesbury,  John  de,  548. 
Scruton,  Scurueton  [oo.  York],  6. 
Sculthorp,  John  de,  210. 
,  ,  parson  of  Misson,  co.  Notte, 

177. 
Scurel,  William,  201. 
Scures,  John  de,  25,  66,  316. 
Scurueton.    See  Scruton. 
Scurueton,  Scroueton,  Scoroueton,   Robert 

de,  94. 

,  William  de,  152,  445,  537. 

,  William  brother  of  Robert  de,   of 

Ravenserodde,  co.   York,  148. 
Scut,  WilHam,  48. 
Scutage,  10. 
Scuteller,   Scutellare,  Scoteler,    James,   of 

Bruges,  46,  136. 

,  Nicholafl,  of  Bruges,  199. 

Sea,  encroachments  of  the,  10,  22. 
Seacroft,  Secroft,  co.  York,  97,  203. 
Seaford,  Seford  [co.  Sussex],  port  of,  36, 

127,  136,  262. 
Seckeford,  John  de,  326. 
Seckyndon,  John  de,  95. 
Secret  Seal,  the  king's,  269. 
Secroft.    See  Seacroft. 
Seculars,  greater  laxity  of  life  allowed  to 

than  to  canons,  416. 
Sedbergh,  in  Lonsdale,  co.  York,  511. 
Sedgley,  Seggesleye  [co.  Stafford],  11. 
See,  John  son  of  Alan  atte,    of  Hoggos- 

thorpe,  362. 
,  Peter  atte,  of  Grimsby,  co.  Lincoln, 

488. 
Robert   son  of  Ranulph   othe,   of 

Bouthum,  130. 

f  Thomas  othe,  130. 

Seething,  Sythyng,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 


S4eflE  [Ome,  France],  abb^  of  St.  Martin 

at,  334. 
,  proctor  of  the  abbot  of,  334,  788, 

423. 
Seford.    See  Seaford. 
Sefoule,  John,  186. 
Segenho,  co.   Bedford,  421. 
Seggeshale  [co.  Stafford],  535. 
Seggre,  Simon  de,  97. 
Segrave,  John  de,  6,  86,  96,  499. 

,  ,  the  elder,  40. 

,  ,  knt.  539. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  John  de,  499. 

,  Stephen  de,  justice  of  Henry  111, 

140. 
Seguyn,  Arnold,  263,  267. 
,  Raymond,  chief  butler,  1,  74,  79, 

171,  172,  206,  250,  267,    275,  396, 

412,   413,  416,  667,  668,  570,  673, 

691. 
,   ,    ,  his  deputies,  36,  67, 

163,  174,  262,   286,  289,  348,  360, 

383,  490,  629,  635,  667,  673. 

,  Master  Vitalis,   17L 

Seint  Auban,  Master  John  de,  27. 

Seintcler.    See  Sancto  daro. 

Seint  Croys,  Walter,  abbot  of  Garendon, 

CO.  Leicester,  146. 
Seinte    Croix     du    Mont,    the    cross    of 

Montaigne  [Gironde,   France],  161. 
Seintefretheswyde,  John  de,  369. 
Seint  Ive,  Thomas,  495. 
Seint  Johan.    See  Sancto  Johanne. 
Seint  Just.    See  St.  Just. 
Seint  Mauduyt.    See  St.  Mawes. 
Seint  Mevy.    See  Meavy. 
Seint  More.    See  Sancto  Mauro. 
Seintpole,  Hugh,  of  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts, 

and  Cicely  his  wife,  406. 
Seint  PouL    See  Sancto  Paulo. 
Seint  Quyntyn.    See  Sancto  Quintino. 
Sekersteyn,    Gilbert,    of    Wimbledon,    co. 

Surr^,  246. 
Seland.    See  Zeeland. 
Selby,  Seleby,  co.  York,  212. 

>  abbey  of  St.   Qermanus  at,  426, 

674. 
,  ,   abbot    of,    519,    633.      See 

cUw  Gaddesby,  Geoffrey  de. 

,  ,  prior  and  oonvent  of,  519. 

Sele,  la.    iS'ee  Beeding,  Upper. 

Sele,  Roger,  of  Shirbum,  co.  York,  106. 

,  William  Juccok  atte,  440. 

Seleby.    See  Selby. 

Seleby,  William  de,  and  Richard,  hia  ion, 

Selgrave,  Robert  de,  237. 
Selk,  John,  371. 
Selsey,  Seleseye,  oo.  Sussex,  594. 
Selston,  Seleston,  co.  Notts,  518. 
Selwode,  Richard,  216,  311. 
Selyman,  George,  323, 


736 


GESkERAL  ISDtJL 


,,  tUAwin,  26.  90,  9B,  Vbli,  20/%,  218,   i 
364,  266,  449.  | 

tkman,  Gwttnf,  S3,  153, 

,  ,  fA  Omhnd^,  221,  432. 

,  John,  306, 

Sttmer,  B^.;r«r.  131. 

,  HimfAi  6tt,  106. 

198. 

,  the  order  erf,  50. 

,  i»ru>r  «>f,  190. 

,  prior  and  wnTcnt  of,  198,  602L 

th*  i^irzwi  of  St  Gilbeft  in 

th*!ir  chirch,  1:^. 
8«oci«r,  John,  and  Kkbolat,  his  wife,  436. 

^#ie  a/*!>  San/'to  Claro. 

HtotacM  [HUwartl,   UabeDa,   coraUm  of 

Mar,  wife  of  Wiliiam  de  Careswell, 

288. 
Sen^baoL    J?<«  ShnighMB 
Benhanc    ^««  St.  Martin  de  Scignanr, 
Beaicle,  John,  of  Biny  St.  Edmnnd*!,  co. 

Bnilolk,  207. 
Sestclcre,  William  le,  atU  Dene,  466 

Cf.  Sancto  Claro. 

Sepham,  Sibyl  dan^ter  of  John  de,  175. 
Seqoeitration  of  Beligioaa  Hooaea,  12,  299, 

352,  534. 
Sergeant  at  anna,  fraoda  bj  a  pretenddl, 

448. 
Sergeaoa.    8u  Cenema. 
Serjaunt,  Richard  le,  237. 

,  Bobert,  67. 

,  Robert  le,  293. 

,  William  le,  237. 

Serk.    See  Bark. 

Berlo,  Robert  ton  of,  609. 

Serreton.    See  Swarraton. 

Scrrietto,  Arnold  de,  of  the  order  of  St. 

John  of  Jerusalem,  203. 
Sessyngham,  William  de,  22,  154 
Seterjngton,  Alan  de,  109. 
-  Seton,  Thomas  de,  112. 
Bensteme.    Sef>  Sewrtem. 
Serenake.    See  Sarenak. 
Serenhampton*    Sorenhampton,  co.    Olon- 

cester,  68. 

,  CO.  Wilts,  118. 

Serenoaks,  Serenokes  [co.  Kent],  PI. 
Serem,  rirer  of,  fishery  in,  191. 
Sewall,  SewdU,  John  de,  142. 

,  William  de,  142. 

Seward,  John,  263. 

Sewardesleye.    See  Shordsley. 

Sewet.    See  Swete. 

Bewstem,  Seusterne  [oo.  Lincoln],  293. 

Bewy,  Clement,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  471. 

Bewyn,  Sewyne,  John,  681. 

,  Ralph,  581. 

Bc^brok,  John  de,  and  William  de,  105. 


Bejmoi.    See  Saaeto 
SerngciKyi,  WiHiaii,  449.  SSL 
StjTX  Deryan.    See  EodelliaB. 
Seji^  JSanntok.    Set  Orantnrk. 
Sqrm  Lys,  Jc*b  sdh  of  Roger,  172- 
Seynt  Martyn.    See  SmkOo  Martno. 
Seyni  Mary  Wykt    S*^  Weak  St  Mbj. 
Beyiy,  Heniy,  of  UpUm,  col  Norfolk,  3«. 
S^Ai,  John  de,  106.  107.  214.  3£7. 
.Sb^  Ttic^mas.  aenrant  of  MaHter  John  da 

XorthbotoB,  S80, 
Shafteborr,  Godfrey  de,  JaCaaa,  Ida  wife, 

and'  Alice,  their  daugfato-,  TL 
Shafteshorr.  oo.  DorKt,  14,  308,  309,  369, 

370/480. 
abbey  of  8C  Edward  at,  58,  60, 

480. 
, ,  abbess  of,  14,  15,  308,  SOL 

Shall,   William,   31L 

Bbakel,  William,   and  John,  his  aon,  5Ga 

ghakelok,  John,  of  York,  435. 

Shaldeford,  William  de,  225,  247. 

Shalddowe^    See  Shardelowe. 

Shaldewell,  in  Oxford,  oo.  Qxon,  215, 31L 

Shalyngford.     ^ee  Bhellhigford. 

Shanke,   William,  of  Btsry  St.    Edmmida, 

207. 
Shap,   H<»pe,  Beffp,  co.   WotmcnlaDd, 
305. 

,  abbot  of,  157. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  306. 

Shapster,  Warin  son  of  John  le,  of  Man- 
ton,  CO.  Essex,  534. 
Shardebnr^    See  Scardeborg^ 
Sharddowe,  Shsldelowe,  Adam  de,  31L 
,  John  de,   6,   85,    87,    88,   92,   96, 

101,  102,    110,  128,   156,   174,   224, 
233,  456,  523-525,  545,  552,  554,  584, 

586,  591,  593. 
,  ,  jnstice     of      the     Common 

Bench,  16,  20,  60,  436. 
,  ,  of  Derby,  and  John,  hia  ion, 

31L 

,  Walter  de,  31L 

Bharendenne,  Robert  de,  360. 

Shareshnll,  Sarediall,  Robert  de,  gnardtan 

of  the  alira  priory  of   Lapley,  ro. 

Stafford,  59L 
,  William  de,  19,  26,  86,  87,  90-92, 

95-97,  100,  101,  103,  104,  110,  »T7, 

440,  447,  449,  462,  455,    529,   541. 

542,  555,   547,   550,  551,  653,    554, 

566,  558,  581-587,  589,  590,  592. 
,   ,  jnstice     of     the     Common 

Bench,  12,  13,  42,  427. 
ffliaibowe.    See  Sharow. 
Sharlston,  Sharveston,  co.  Yoik,  8,  570. 
Shambrook,  Shamebrok,  oo.  Bedford,  370, 

585. 
Shameton,  barony  of,  369. 

Sharow,  Sharhowe,  oo.  York,  prebend  of. 

See  Ripon. 
Sharp,  John,  of  Lofthonses,  co.  York,  640. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


737 


Sharpelowe,  Walter  de,  102. 
Sharpetorre,  co.  Devon,  440. 
Sharveston.    ^ee  Sharlston. 
Shebbertswell,    Syberteswealde,    co.    Kent. 

251. 
Sheen,  Shene  [co.  Surrey],  271. 
,  letters  patent  dated  at,  77,  80,  109, 

158,    160,    162,    164-168,    173,   210, 

212,  254,  267,  326. 
Shefeld,  442. 
Shefeld,  Sheffeld,  Roger  de,  warden  of  the 

free  chapel   in  Nottingham   castle, 

532. 

,  Thomas  de,  152. 

Sheffield,  Sheffeld,  co.  York,  39. 
Shefford,  Shetford,  co.  Bedford,   128. 

,  deanery  of,  374. 

Sheldesleye,  Wolstan  de,  vicar  of  Mamble, 

CO.     Worcester,    pres^ited    to    the 

church  of  Wobum,  co.  Bedford,  246 
Sheldon,  Richard  de,  542. 
Sbeldwyk,  Robert  de,  440. 
Shelewe.    See  Shellow  Bowels. 
Shelflmll,  00.  Warwick,  588. 
Shelford,  co.   CSsmbridge,  Thomas,  panon 

of,  97. 

,  CO.  Notts,  prior  of,  151. 

Shellinflford,  Shalyngford,  co.  Berks,  381. 

SheUow  Bowels,  Shelewe,  co.  Essex,  324. 

Shelton,  co.  Bedford,  371. 

Shelton,  Robert  de,  411. 

Shelve,  East,  Shelve  [co.  Kent],  163. 

Shelvestrode,    Walter   de,    and  Joan,    his 

wife,  344. 
Shelvyng,    Shelvyngge,    Benedict   de,    and 

James  de,  2&. 

,  Thomas  de,  366. 

Shenei    iS'ee  Sheen. 

Shenley,  Shenle  [co.  Herts],  220. 

Shepele,  Sheple,  William,  321. 

,     ,     servant    of    Richard    de 

Hakeneye  of  London,  366. 

Shepeye.    See  Sheppey. 

Shepeye,  Jordan  de,  156,  303. 

Shepherd,  ^epeherd,  Shepeherde,  Elias  le, 

142. 
,  Hugh   le,  of  Dunton,   co.   Bucks, 

582. 

,  William  le,  582. 

Sheple.     Stt  Shepele. 

Sheppey,  Shepeye,  co.  Kent,  321,  469. 

,  prioress  and  convent  of,  175. 

Sherborne,    Shirbome,    Shirboume,    Shire- 
bum,  CO.  Dorset,  91,  419. 

,  aJbb^  of,  573,  574. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  15,  26,  154,  573, 

574. 

,  ,  prior  and  convent  of,  573. 

,  Monk,  Shirebum  [co.  Hants],  alien 

priory  of,  12,  172,  530. 
9. 


Sherbum,    Sbirbum,   Shirbum  in    ElmeC, 
Shyreboum,    co.   York,   34,   36,    71, 
106,  117,  207,  455. 
Sherere,  Hugh,  529. 
Sherford,  Simon  de,  vicar  of  Nuneaton,  co. 

Warwick,  275. 
Sheriff,  alleged  insufficiency  of  a,  307. 
Sheriff  H-utton,  Shirefhoton,  co.  York,  1&5. 
Sherman,  Shereman,  John,  156. 
,  Jurdan   le,  bedel   of  the   ward  of 

Baynard  Castel,  London,    436. 

,  Richard,   359. 

,  Thomas,  parson  of  Bledington,  co. 

Gloucester,   presented  to  the  church 

of  Shoebury,  co.  Essex,  195. 
Sherwood,  Shirewode,  Shirwode  [co.  Notts], 

37,  451,  537. 

,  forest  of,  20,  239,  463. 

Sheter,  Robert    son  of  Alan,  of  Huttoft, 

CO.  Lincoln,  362. 
Shetford.     See  Shefford- 
Sheviock,  Shevyok  [co.  Cornwall],  439. 
Sheynton,  Thomas  de,  and  Alice,  his  wife, 

279. 
,  William     de,     dean    of    the    free 

chapel  of  St.  Michael,  Tettenhall,  co. 

Stafford,  147,  183,  320. 
Shierch,    in    Downhamford    hundred,    co. 

Kent,  252. 
Shillington,  Shittelyngton,  co.  Bedford,  97. 
ShiHewode,    Shiltwode,    William   de,    pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Llanvihangei- 

ar-Arth,   co..  Carmarthen,  382,  411. 
Shilvyngton,  Shylvyngton,  Robert  de,  452. 
,  ,  collector  of  murage  at  New- 

castle-upon-l^e,   271. 

,  William  de,  285,  322,  692. 

,  his  servant,  Richard  Swayn, 

322. 
Shingham,  Sengham,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 
Shippedene,   Gbofirey  son  of  Alan    son  of 

Geoffrey  de,  471. 
Ships,  arrest  of,  548,  553,  556,  557,  573, 

574,  576,  591,  594. 
,  ,  for  the  king's  service,    20, 

538,    541,   549,    566-568,    570,   586, 

592. 

,  foreign,  arrest  of,  593. 

,  ,  plunder  of,  577. 

,  names  of; — 

Austyn  of  la  Nesse  in  Almain,  209. 

la  Barthelmeu  of  London,  484. 

la  Blithe  of  Hok,  591. 

la  Blyth  Falstof,  483. 

la  Bouremayderit  491. 

la  ChariU  of  Yarmouth,  594. 

la  Cog  de  Fraundres,  594. 

Cog  Johan,  492. 

la  Cog  Johan,  of  Bristol,  568. 

,  of  Dartmouth,  568. 

Cog  Thomas,  568. 

la  Cog  Thomas  of  Dartmouth,  28. 

,  of  Yarmouth,  594. 

Cogge  Thomas,  536. 

la  Cogge  de  Flandres,  594^ 
UU 


738 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ships — cont. 

la  Cogge  Johan,  469. 

la  Cudbert  of  Hartlepool,  54. 

la  Elcine  of  Hull,  694. 

la  Eleonore  of  Sidemewe,  573. 

EUyjie    of  York,   306. 

la  Fluve    of  Sandwich,  594. 

la  Godhij/ete,  477. 

la  Godeheyete,  691. 

la  Godijery  645. 

of  London,  206. 

la  Isabele    of  Yarmouth,  594. 
la  Kateriney   of  Auray,  210. 

of  Ipswich,  594. 

la  Kateryne    of  Blakeney,  594. 
la   Lightefote    of  Lynn,   555. 
la.  MargareUf  296. 

of  Yarmouth,  294. 

la  Meindre,  594 

la  Nicholas    of  Calchesworth,  673. 

of  Hadelegh,  503. 

of  Hull,  435. 

of  Swynhumbre,  573. 

of  Yannouth,  594. 

la  Nichole    of  Yarmouth.  694. 
la  Petre    of  Bristol,  568. 
la  PlerUethe  of  Hoke,  591. 
la  Porttjoyt  dt  la  Touvy  616. 
In  Rose  of  Yarmouth,  477,  594. 
la  Sancta  Maria  Portingal,  293. 
la  Sauvtyt  of  Bristuit,  570. 
la  StirU  Johan  of  Bayonne,  451. 
la  SeifUe  Marie,  398. 

of  Barcelona,  484,  574,589. 

SeinU  Marie  Oogge  of  Dai-tmoutli, 

568. 
la  SeinU  Mariecog  of  Dartmouth, 

28,  676. 

of  Poiwey,  28. 

of  Lere,  433,  437. 

SeirU  Marie  Cogge  of   Dartmouth, 

568,  576. 
The  ship  of  St.  John,,  22. 
la  Sunupcion  of  Bristol,  573. 
la  TaryU,   319,  477,  483,  491,  513, 

516,  538,  541,  577. 
la  Triniti  of  Dartmouth,  28. 

of  Fowey,  449,  551. 

of  Hartlepool,  386,  430. 

of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  108. 

la  Welifare,  469,  646. 

Shipton  upon  Oherwell,  Shipton,  co.  Ozon, 

166,  173. 
Shipton,  Ralph  de,  33,  646. 
Shirboume.    See  Sherborne. 
Shirbum-    See  Sherbum. 

Shirbum,  Shireboume,  Shirebum,  Shlr- 
bume.  Master  Alan  de,  prebendary* 
of  the  chapel  of  St.  Maiy  and  the 
Holy  Angels,  York,  127,  3b0,  376, 
380. 

,  John  de,  213,  308,  311,  366,  441, 

465. 

,  ..'....,  of  York,  105,  106. 

,  Robert  de,  465. 

,  Thomas  de,  310,  446,  663. 

,  WilUam  de,  261,  267,  317. 

,  ,  burgess  of  York,  464. 


Shireboume.    See  Sherborne. 
Shirebum.    See  Sherbome,  Monk. 
Shirefeld,  Nicholas  de,  479. 
Shirefhoton.     See  Sheriff  Hutton. 
Shiremere,  co.   Hunt,  170. 
Shirewode.    See   Sherwood. 
Shirewode,  John  de,  139. 
Shirford,  Simon  de,  418. 
Shirle,  Henry  de,  parson  of  St.   George's, 
Bamham,  co.   Suffolk,  532. 

,  James  de,  532. 

Shirley,  Shirrevesleye,  co.  Warwick,  98. 
Shirrevesegge,   co.    Somerset,    hill  pasture 

Shitequart,     Sampson,    of    Teynham,    co. 

Kent,  366. 
Shittelyngton.    See  ShiHington. 
Shoebury,  North,  Shobunr,  ^Little  Shobury, 

CO.  Essex,  195,  385. 
,  South,  Southshobury,    co.   Essex. 

344. 
Shok,  John,  552. 
Sholleford,  John  de,  59. 
Shordsley,  Sewardesleye  [near  Hulcote,  co. 

Northants],  nunnery  of,  445,  531. 
Shordych,  Shordich,   John,  26. 

,  John  de,  292. 

,  William,  99. 

Shoreham,  Shorham  [co.  Sussex],  port  of, 

36,   252. 
Shome,  Andrew  de,  512. 
Short,  Robert,  servant  of  the  earl  of  Glou- 
cester, 365,  439. 
Shotley  [co.  Suffolk],  letters  patent  dated 

at,  1-7,  12,  14,  22,  23,  54,  85,  38. 
Shoton,    in   the   deanery   of    Brooke,    co. 

Norfolk,  372. 
Shotover,  Shottore,    co.   Oxon,   wood    of, 

380. 
Shottesbrook,  Shotbrok,  co.   Berks,  230. 
Shottisham,  Sotesham,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Shouldham,  Shuldham,  co.  Norfolk,  prioiy 

of,  616. 
Shouldham,   John  de,   oppressions  of,    by 

colour  of  his  office  as  king's  minister, 

427. 
Shoyl,  John,  581. 
Shrewsbury,  co.   Salop,  14,  368,  389,  430, 

446,  498. 

,  bailiffs  and  commonalty  of,   389. 

,  castle  of,  f69,  682. 

,  ,  constable  of,  430,  479. 

,  free  chapel  in,  479. 

,  collegiate  church  of  St.   Chad  at, 

273. 
y  hospital  of  St.    John  the  Baptist 

at,  389. 

,  free  chapel  of  St.  Julian  at,  479. 

,  free  chapel  of  St.  Mary  at,  276. 

,  ,  dean  of,  82,  444. 

,  ,  deanery  of,  276,  444, 

,  gaol  of,  563. 

,  abbot  of,  153, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


739 


Shriyenham,  Shryvenham,  co.  Berks,  200. 

Shruvelound,  John  de,  392. 

Shudde,  John,  581. 

Shuldham.     See  ^'houldham. 

Shute,  William  atte,  359. 

Shutlynton,  Master  Alan  de,  presented  to 

the  church  of  Oddingley,  co.   Wor- 
cester, 272. 
Shylvyngton.     Set   Shilvyngton. 
Shymplyngford,  William  de,   466,  554. 
Shyrebonm.    See  Sherborne. 
Sibbertoft,   Sibertoft,  co.  Northants,  191. 
Sibbesdon,    Roger    de,    parson    of    Litde 

Billing,   CO.   Northants,  577. 
Sibili,  John,   581. 

Sibstone,  Sibbeston;  Sibbesdon,  co.  Leices- 
ter, 485,  581. 
Sibthorpe,     Sibethorpe     by     Newerk,     co. 

Notts,    81,  131-136,   185,  400-408. 
chapel  of  St.  Maiy  at,  81,  131-136, 

399-408. 
,  ,  warden     of.       See     Cosyn, 

John;   Notebromi,  John. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,  131,  403. 

,  croft     called     *  Siwardeplace  *     in. 

133,  404. 

,  lord  of  the  manor  of,  133,  404. 

Sibthorpe,  Sibethorpe,   John  de,  402. 
,    ,    parson    of    Sibthorpe,    co. 

Notto,  402. 

,  Ralph  de,  400,  402. 

,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Sibthorpe, 

CO.  Notts,  400. 

,  Robert  de,  400. 

,  Simson  de,  134,  135,  400-402,  405, 

406. 

,  ,  Hugh,  his  unde,  402. 

,  ,  Margaret,  his  wife,  402. 

,  ,  Reginald,  his  son,  135,  402, 

406. 

,  ,  William,  his  son,  402. 

,  Thomas  de,  55,    92,  97,    131-136. 

172,  185,  229,  318,  328,  444,  586. 
...,  ,  parson  of  Beckingham,   i^. 

Lincok,   81,  132,  400-408. 
,  ,  the  king^s  proctor  to  tne 

Northern  Convocation,   571. 

,  William  de,  400,  402. 

,  ,  Matilda,  his  wife,  402. 

,  William  son  of  William  de,  400. 

Sibton,  Sybeton  [co.   buffolk],    abbot  and 

convent  of,  146. 
Sicca  Villa,  Ralph  de,  Emma,  his  wife,  and 

Ralph,  his  son,  167. 
Sicestre  [?  Cistre],  Master  Barnard  de,  297. 

Sidlesham,   Geoffrey  de,   presented  to  the 
church  of  Selsey,  594. 

Sidmouth,  Sidemewe  [co.  Devon],  573. 
Sidyngboum,  John  de,   340. 
Sidyngboumebrdk.    Se^  Sydebumbrok. 
Sifrewafit,  Robert,  418. 
Siggeston,  John  de,  IIQ. 


Silhamstede   Bana«tre.      jSee    Sulhamstead 

Banister. 
Silkeston,  Robert  de,  312. 
,  Thomas  de,  of  Pontefract,  co.  York, 

487. 
Silleby,    John    de,    monk   of   Sawtry,    co. 

Hunt.,  461. 
,  Thomas   de,.  of  Sutton-upon-Der- 

went,   231. 
Silva,  John  de,  and  Tirus,  his  brother,  1^. 

See  also  Wold. 

Silver,  mines  of.    See  Cornwall ;  Devon. 

Silveroun,  Thomas,  299. 

Silveston,   Sulveston,  William   de,   86,  99, 

109. 
Silvre  Monachorum.     See  Monksilver. 
Simeon,  Symeon,  Aymer,  556. 
Simon,   247,   270,    284,    334,   488, 

510. 

,  ,  prisoner  of  war,  298. 

Simon,  Simond,  John  son  of,  551. 

,  ,  de  Diggeby,   293. 

,  ,  de    Kirketon,    lord    of    the 

manor  of  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  133, 

135,  404-406. 

,  Nicholas,   278. 

,  Richard,  of  Kereby,  co.  Essex,  327. 

,  Richard    son    of,    de  Hugate,    of 

DriflBeld,  353. 

,  William  son  of,  de  Cranesleye,  93. 

Simonetti,  Athelin,  de  Luca,  398. 

Siralbys,  James,    of  Florence,  275. 

Sireston.    See  Syerston. 

Sirixte.     See  Zierickzee. 

Sirteys.    See  Surteys. 

Sistre,   Cystre,  Cistre,  Master  Bernard,  or 

lifoster     Bernard     de,     the     pope's 

nuncio,  50,  56,  441,  479. 
Sittingboum,  Sydyngboum,  co.  Kent,  321. 
Siward,  John,  of  London,  557. 
Siwardeplace,  in  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  133, 

404. 
Sizendale,  Richard  de,   parson  of  Gkdney, 

CO.  Lincoln,  185. 
Sizhills,  Sixill,  co.  Lincoln,  prior  and  con- 
vent of,   518. 
Sizeland,  Syselond,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Skakelthorp,  Adam  de,  parson  of  Ufford^ 

224. 
Skargill,  Scarghill,  Scargill,  Warin  son  of 

William  de,  knt.  540. 

,  William  de,  162,  486,  546,  582. 

,  William  son  of  William  de,  640. 

Skeffling,'  Skeftelyng,    in  Holdemess,   co. 

York,  89. 
Skellinffthorpe,  Skeldynghop,  co.  Lincoln, 

Skelton,  co.  Cumberland,  7,  335. 

,  Skelton  by  Gysburgh,  co.  York,  86. 

Skelton,  Clement  de,  7,  151,  322,  686. 

,  John  de,  488. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  Clement  de,  7. 

OU  2 


740 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Skelton — corU, 

,  Thomas  de,    161. 

,  William  d«,  of  York,  435. 

Skeryngton,  Richard  de,  74,  461. 

,  ,  Roger,  hia  brother,  74. 

,  Roger  de,  435. 

Skilington,   Robert  de,  canon  of  Grimsby 

abbey,    163. 
Skillington,    Skilyngton,  co.  Lincoln,   98. 
Skillyng,  Skillynge,  John,   386. 
,    Walter    vicar    of    Charlton,    co. 

Wilts,  187. 
Skipper,  Robert  le,  vicar  of  Charlton,  co. 

Wilts,  187. 
Skippewith.    See  Skypwyth. 
Skipsea,  Skypse,  co.  York,  castle  of,  89. 

,  moor  of,  89. 

Skipton,  Master  Henry  de,  81. 

Skirack.     See  Skyrack. 

Skirbeck,  Skirbek.  co.  Lincoln,  438. 

Skmitch,  Robert,  166. 

Skurlake,  Richard,  64. 

Skydemore,  Peter  de,  99. 

Skynner,  Skynnere,  John,  of  London,  220, 

578. 
,  John  le,  of  Chale,  Isle  of  Wight, 

547. 

,  Richard  le,  688. 

,  Thomas  le,  of  Maldon,  co.  Essex, 

686. 
Skypwyth,  Skippewith,  William  de,  281. 
,  ,  presented  to   the  church  of 

Holy  Trinity,  Goodram  Gate,  York, 

174. 
Skyrack,  Skirack,  co.   York,   hmidred  of, 

181. 
Skyren,  Stephen  de,,248. 
Sleaford,  Sleford  [co.  Lincoln],  prebend  of. 

See  Lincoln. 
Sligh,  John,  316. 

,  Ralph,  316. 

Sloghtre,  Thomas  de,  242. 

Slough,  between  Pevensey  and  Northey,  oo. 

Sussex,  360. 
Sluys,  Flanders,  22,  29,  114,  219,  286,  319, 

601,  646. 

,  lettOTs  patent  dated  at,  114. 

,  naval  battle  off,  147. 

Slyman,  John,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 

and  Geoffrey,  his  brother,  324. 
Smalbrugge.    See  Smallbridge. 
Smale,  John,  642. 

,  John  le,  612,  681. 

,  ,  warden  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

Mary  Magdalen,  Ripon,  494. 
Smallbridge,  Smalbrugge,  cos.   Dorset  and 

Devon,  100. 
Smart,  John,  of  Hitchin,  co.  Herts,    442, 

449. 
Smei^,  Richard,  199. 
Smethe,  Thomas,  390. 
SmeUieton,  Richard  de,  113,  204,  418. 


Smothe,  Thomas,  393,  426,  610. 

,  ,    Alice  his  wife,  and  Thomas, 

their  son,  393. 
Smyte,  co.  Leicester,  river  of,  464. 
Smyth,  Alan,  of  Thomham,   co.  Norfolk, 
324. 

,  Hugh  le,   of  Dunton,   co.    Bucks, 

682. 

,  John,   of  Thomham,   co.   Norfolk, 

326. 

,  John  le,  369. 

,  ,  of  Aspley,  449. 

,  ,  of    Buckworth,    co.    Hunt., 

209. 

,  ,  of    Chelmsford,    co.    Essex, 

227. 

,  ,  of  Peryton,  442. 

,  Laurence  le,  of  Stratton  St.  Mar- 
garet, CO.  Wilts,  176. 

,  Richard  le,  the  younger,  88. 

,  Richard  son  of  John  le,  of  Assen- 

don,  CO.  Oxford,  92. 

,  Robert,  of  Leasingham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 636. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Chagford,  co.  Devon, 

440. 

,  ,  of   Hawksworth,   co.   Notts, 

136,    406,  408. 

,  Thomas,  643. 

,  Thomas  le,  46. 

,  ,  of  Thurmaston,  co.  Leices- 
ter, Matilda,  his  wife,  and  Henry, 
his  son,  300. 

,  Walter  le,  166. 

,  William  le,  and  his  servant,  Roger, 

686. 

,  ,  of  Thurlow,  CO.  Suffolk,  107 

Snainton,  Snaynton,  co.  York,  318. 

Snaith,  Snayth  [co.  York],  11. 

,  grant  of  pavage  at,  11. 

Snape  [co.  York],  427. 

Snaweehull,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Hunt- 
ington, 00.  York,  83. 

Snayth.    See  Snaith. 

Snayth,  Richard  de,  494. 

Snetesham,  Thomas  de,  634. 

Snoring,  Little,  Little  Snoryngg,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 436. 

Snoryng,  William  de,  of  Lynn,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 31,  431,  466. 

Snowdon,  North  Wales,  forester  of,  194. 

Snyterby,  Nicholas  de,  300. 

,  ,  second  baron  of  the  ex- 
chequer of  Ireland,  28,  127,  432,  611. 

Sobbuiy,  John  de,  112,  323,  586. 

,  Ralph  de,  66. 

Socheman,  Alfwin,  68. 

Sodbury,  Sudbury,  co.  Gloucester,  349. 

Soham,  John   son  of  John  de,  623,  625. 

Sohier,  called  Scoef,  388. 

Sok,  John,  187. 

Sole,  Richard  att«,  208,  301,  571, 


G&NEBAL  INDEX. 


741 


Solers,    John   son  of  John  de,   of  Little 

Aiar^leye,  485. 
,  Robert     son     of    John     de,     and 

Matilda,  his  wife,  485. 
Soliers    Nient,    Solers    Nyen.     See    Neen 

Sollars. 
Solihull,  Hulverle,  co.  Warwick,  77. 
Solrugge,  Hugh  de,  and  Avelina,  his  wife, 

Solva,  Salvagh  [in  Whitchurch,  oo.  Pem- 
broke], port  of,  567. 

Somer,  Henry,   36. 

,  Richard,  of  Chichester,  687. 

Somerby,  co.  Lincohi,  336. 

Somercoats,  Somercotes,  co.  Lincoln,  636. 

Somercotes,  John  de,  463. 

Somerford  [co.  Wilts],  96,  308. 

Somersale,  Robert  de,  and  Thomas,  his 
brother,  637. 

Somerset,  county  of,  26,  31,  42,  67,  76,  96, 
110,  112,  115,  130,  147,  154,  160, 
196,  199,  247,  262,  263,  269,  272, 
274,  275,  281,  285,  314,  364,  391, 
446,  453,  469,  479,  533,  646,  549, 
580,  583,  586. 

,      escheaitor      in.       See     Beauver, 

Thomas  de;  Ganeford,  John  do,  of 
Wallop;  Middelneye,  Ralph  de; 
.     Tyrell,  Hugh. 

,  ports  of,  174,  262. 

,  sheriff  of,   272.       See  alio  Tyrell, 

Hugh. 

,  sub-escheator  of,  370. 

Somersham,   co.  Hunt,   169. 

,  wood  of,  169. 

Somerton,  co.    Somerset,  42. 

,  castle  of,  constable  of,  116. 

,  ,  gaol  of,  542. 

Somery,  Thomas,  484. 

Somter,   Thomas,  215. 

Cf,  Sumpter. 

Sonde,  John  atte,  and  William  atte,  20J. 

Sondlesford.     See  Sandleford. 

Sondwall.    See  Sandwell. 

Sonyndon.      Set  Sundon. 

Soper,  Richard,  of  Yaxley,  co.  Hunting- 
don, 430. 

Sotby,  CO.  Lincoln,  69. 

Soterle.     See  Sotterley. 

Sotesham.     See  Shottisham. 

Sotford,  John  de,  317. 

Sotheron,  William,  309. 

Sotterley,  Soterle,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

Sottisbuiy,  William  de,  parson  of  Quinton, 
CO.  Northants,  530. 

Sotton,  John  de,  642. 

Souche.    See  Zousche. 

Soue,  Richard,  313. 

Soues,  Sowes  [near  Picquigny,  Somme], 
France,  land  of,  635. 

Soule  [Basses  Pyrenees,  France],  vicomt4 
of,  422. 


Sourdenhale,  John  de,  642. 
Sourebishire.     See  Sowerby  Shire. 
Souter,  Soutere,  Robert,  the  younger,  681. 
,  William  le,    of  Attleborough,   co. 

Norfolk,   101. 
Soutfordeswode,  co.  Salop,  539,  682. 
South,   William,  50. 
Southam,  Richard  de,  275. 

,  William  de,  93. 

Southampton,   Suthampton,   Hampton,   co. 

Hants,  4,  12,  34,  76,  93,  136,  229, 

325,  326,  364,  409,  441,  462,  476, 
649,  572,  676. 

,  bailiff  of,  325,  573. 

,  burning  of  by  the  French,  79,  672, 

679. 
,  customs  of,  collectors  of,  621,  522, 

578. 
,  ,  controller  of.      See  Paneter, 

Richard. 

respected  attack  on,  476. 

,  farm  of,  572. 

,  grant  of  barbicanage  at,  136,  312, 

326,  441. 

,  grant  of  murage  at,  326,  339,  441. 

,  grant  of  quayage  at,  326,  339,  441. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  at, 

432. 

,  mayor  of,  325,  573. 

,  port   of,    38.    127,    129,   136,   145, 

171,  178,  196,  238,  247,  252,  254,  274- 
276,  281,  316,  397,  462,  468,  499,  568, 
570,  671,  591. 

,  ,  office  of  the  tronage  of  wool 

in,  70. 

,  priory  of  St.  Denys  by,  409. 

,  ships  of,  sold  to  men  of  Spain  when 

at  enmity  with  the  king,  326. 

Southampton,  county  of,  15,  25,  31,  38, 
66,  104,  108.  110,  112,  115,  136, 
149,  154,  167,  162,  190,  195,  196, 
202,  204,  232,  247,  250,  255,  261- 
264,  268,  269,  272,  285,  293,  307, 
315.  316,  364,  376,  414,  415.  418, 
447,  451,  466,  463,  466,  467,  479, 
495,  532,  649,  581,  683,  686. 

,  bailiff  errant  of,  332. 

,  escheator   in.     See  Alyeton,   John 

de;  Chisenhale,  Thomas  de;  Poley, 
Roger  de. 

,  sheriff   of,   17,    31,   89,   272,   333, 

338,  467,  562.  See  also  Chisenhale, 
Thomas  de. 

Southbirlyngham.     jS^ee  Burlingham. 

Southcave.    See  Gave,  South. 

Southcherche,  Henry  de,  73,  686. 

Southchurch,  Southcherche  [co.  Essex],  686. 

South  Feriby.     See  Ferriby,  South. 

Southoe,  Southo  [co.  Huntingdon],  516. 

Southpederton.     See  Petherton,  South. 

Southscarle.     See  Scarle,   South. 

Southshobury.    See  Shoebury,  South. 

Southwark,  Suthwerk,  co.  Surrey,  682. 

,  church  of  St.  Olave  at,  49. 


742 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Southwelbergh.    Stt  Whilborough,  South. 
South  Welde.     See  WeaJd,  South. 
Southwell,  Suthwell,  Suthewell,  co.  Notts, 

16,  211,  291,  304. 
,  collegiate  chiu-ch  of  St.   Mary  at, 

16,  71,  86,  271,  276,  303. 
»    ,  prebend  of  Dunham  in,  85, 

271,  276. 
,   ,  prebend  of  Hallonehton  in, 

271. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  at, 

a91* 
Southwick,  Suthewyk,  co.  Hants,  prior  of, 

17. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  579. 

South  Wyme,  co.  Lincoln,  100. 
Sovenhampton.     See  Sevenhampton. 
Sovereyn,  Robert,  the  younger,  541,  542. 
Sowerby  Shire,  Sourebishire,  co.  York,  12. 
Sowes.     Set  Soues. 
Spain,  172,  306,  326,  362,  364,  451. 

,  iron  from,  451. 

,  king  of,  397. 

Spalding,  Spaldyng,  co.  Lincoln,  102,  180. 
,  prior  of,  180. 

,  >  excused  attendance  at  Parlia- 
ments, 278. 

,  Thomias,  prior  of,  278. 

Spaldyng,    Master    Godfrey    de,    vicar    of 

Moulton,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Sutton,  CO.  Lincoln,  343. 
,  Roger   de,   vicar  of  Wisbech,  co. 

Cambridge,  450. 

,   William,   359. 

Spanton,  Spaunton,  co.  York,  364,  365. 
Sparham,    co.    Norfolk,    deanery   of,    371, 

376. 
Spark,      Henry,      of      Blatherwick,      oo. 

Northants,  515. 
Sparkenhoe,     Sparkenhou,     co.     Leicester, 

deanery  of,  421. 
Sparrow-hawks,  546. 
Sparsholt,  Spersholte,  Spersolt,   co.  Berks, 

381,  424,  433,  486: 
Sparthay,  William,  209. 
Spaxton  [co.   Somerset],  100. 
Spaygne,  William  de,  parson  of  Ilkley,  oo. 

York,  14. 
Spayne,   Henry,    of   Yeldham,    oo.    Essex, 

108. 
Speccott,  Ranulph,  449,  551. 
Speche,  John,  the  younger,  329. 
Speghtbury.     See  Spetisbury. 
Speke,  WUUam  le,  318. 
Spekeman,   John,  86. 
Spelthome,     Spelethorne,     co.     Middlesex, 

sheriff's  turn  at,  47. 

,  hundred  of,  48. 

Spelyng,  John,  626. 
Spenser,  Nicholas  le,  120. 

,  Thomas,  of  Wilsthorpe,  co.  Lincoln, 

103* 


,  Walter,  136. 

,  William  le,  311. 

Cf,  Despenser. 

Sperljng,  Simon,  of  Stratford  le  Bow,  oo. 

Middlesex,    424. 
Sp^sholte.     See  Sparsholt. 
Spersholte,  William  de,  315. 
Spert,  Spret,  John,  448,  540,  641,  552,  557. 
Spetisbury,  Speghtbury,  co.  Dorset,  239. 
Spicer,  John  le,  of  Carlisle,  544. 

,  Matthew  le,  323. 

,  Peter  le,  581. 

,  William   son  of  Peter  le,  581. 

Spichewyk,  Michael  de,  440. 
Spigurnel.     See  Acum,  Heniy  de. 
Spilsby,  Spillesby,  co.  Lincoln,  180. 
Spissenaighel,     Spisenaghel,     Spitenaghed, 

Spicenaghel,  Sefnd  de,  21,  40,  129, 

413,  579. 
Spital,  John,  master  of  the  ship  la  SeiiUe 

Marie  of  Barcelona,  574,  589. 
Splttal-on-the-Street,  Spitel  in  the  Strete, 

CO.  Lincoln,  137. 
Splint,  John,  95. 
Spoleto,  117. 

,  duchy  of,   117. 

Spot,  William,  of  Rickinghall,  oo.  Suffolk, 

472. 
Spret.     See  Spert. 
Sprik,   Spryk,  Sprigg,  Maurice,   448,  640, 

541,  552,  557: 
Springhose,  Roger  de,  496. 
Sprith,  Ralph,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 

325. 
Sproatley,  Sprotle,  in  Holdemesg,  co.  York, 

Sprot,  Thomas,  392. 

Sprotle,  Roger  de,  310,  441. 

Sprotton,  Sproton,  Nicholae  de,  220,  387. 

Sproxton,  WiUiam  de,  364,  365. 

Spryk.    ^ee  Sprik. 

Sprynget,  Simon,  of  Qreenwich,  615. 

Spygumel,   Henry,   justice  of  Edward   I, 

168,  536. 
Spynes,  Richard,  318. 
Spyneye,  Robert  de,  423. 
Spynke,  Richard,  of  Norwich,  7. 
Squetimbewe,  Philip,  and  Thomas,  689. 
Squyer,  Vincent,  542. 
Stabbok,  John,  atte  Forde,  440. 
Stachesden.    See  Stagsden. 
Stacy,  John,  627. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  74. 

William,  of  Tavistock,  co.  Devon, 

193. 

Staek,  Walter,  burgess  of  Sluys  in  Flanders, 

286. 
Staf,  Peter,  170. 
Stafford,  borough  of,  128,  305. 

,  gaol  of,  485. 

»  grant  of  a  fair  at,  12a 


GENERAL  INDfiX. 


UZ 


Stafford,  county  of,   3,  26,  59,  103,  112, 
153,   204,   209,  242,    244,   247,    263,  . 
276,   285,    305,  314,  «66,  475,  518, 
545. 

,  escheator  in.       See  Fitz  Herbert, 

John,  of  Twycross;  Perton,  John 
de ;  Peyto,  John  de,  tho  younger ; 
Swynnerton,  Thomas  de ;  Venables, 
Richard  de. 

,  sheriff  of.       See  Hyiikeley,   John 

de;   Swynnerton,  Thomas  tie. 
Stafford,  John  de,  385. 

,  ,  Serjeant   of   Meath,   IreUnd, 

484. 

,  Ralph  de,  86,  217,  325,  417. 

,  Richard  de,  101,  153,  366. 

Stagsden,   Stachesden,  co.  Bedford,  6. 
Stainford,  Steinforthker,  co.  YorK,  12. 
Stainton,  Steynton,  co.  Lincoln,  633. 
Stake,  John,   479. 
Stallage,  531. 

Stallingborough,     Stalyngburgh,     co.    Lin- 
coln,   59. 
Staloun,    John,    master    of    the    ship    la 

Godeheyetey  591. 
Stalworthman,  Robert,  86. 
Stalyngburgh,  Robert  de,  362. 
Stainford,  Staunford,  co.  Lincoln,  138,  322, 
342,  59a 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  at,   341,  359, 

446. 

letters  patent  dated  at,  269,  270, 

333-336,  338-346,   348-350,    369-366, 
444. 
Stamford     Bridge,     Staynfordbrigge      co. 

York,  312. 
Stanbnigge,   co.   Hants,    bridge  of,   307. 
Stanbrugge,  Walter  de,  585. 
Standlake,  Stanlak,  co.  Oxon,  217,  325. 
Standysh,  John  de,  307. 
Stanes.     See  Stone. 

Stanes,  William  de,  of  London,  31,  194. 
Stanesfeld,  William  de,  533. 
Stanford,  co.  Bedford,  5,  42,  51,  371. 
Stanford.     See  Staunford. 
Stangrave,  John  de,  359. 

,  Robert  de,   25. 

Cf.   Stayngrave. 

Stanlak.     Set  Standlake. 

Stanlake,  John  son  of  Richard  de,  529. 

Stanlegh,    co.    Northumberland,   wood  of, 

289. 
Stanley,    Stanleye,    co.    Wilts,    Cistercian 
abbey  at,  351. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  25. 

Stannary  Men,  men  claiming  to  be,  who  are 

not,  593. 
Stanstead  Hall,  Stanatede  [in  Halstead,  co. 
Essex],   225,   254,  265. 

Mountfitchet,  Staoisted  Mounifichet, 

CO.  Essex,  487. 
Stanton  Lacy,  Staunton  Lacy  [co.  Salop], 
559. 


Stanton — c<m^. 

St.   John,  Staunton  Scint  Johaa, 

CO.  Oxon,  87,  663,  683. 
Stanway,  Stanweye,    co.   Gloucester,  87. 
Stapelford.     See  Stapleford. 
Stapelton,   Stapeldon,   Nicholas  de,  justice 

of  Edward  I,  460. 
,  Walter  de,  bishop  of  Exeter  (1308- 

1326),  40. 
Stapenhill,    Stapenhull    [cos.     Derby    and 

Stafford],  21. 

Stapenhull,  Stapynhill,   Thomas  de,  139. 

,  William  de,  9,  279,  341,  386. 

Staple,  262. 

Stapleford,  Stapelford,  co.  Hertford,  28?. 

Stari,  Christiana,  200. 

Stariyng,  Walter  son  of  William,  of  Ander- 

by,  362. 
Staumpes,  Robert,  of  Roston,  571. 
Staundon,  Vivian  de,  539. 
Staunford.     See  Stamford. 

Staunford,  Stanford,  Henry  de,  parson  of 
Winterbourne  Anderstone,  co.  Dor- 
set, presented  to  the  church  of 
Stower  Prewes,  564. 

,  John  de,  316,  370. 

,  Nicholas  de,  495. 

,  ,  presented  to    the  church  of 

Edith  Weston,  co.  Rutland,  12,  220, 

231,   233. 
,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Chesterton, 

440. 
,  William  de,  vintner  of  London ,  183, 

239. 
Staunge.     See  Straunge. 
Staunton,  co.    Gloucester,  288. 

Seint    Johan.      See    Stanton    St. 

John. 
Staunton,    Stanton,    Geoffrey  de,   67,  453, 

554. 
,  Alice,  his  wife,  William,  their 

son,  and  William,  their  grandson,  67. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of  William  de,  67. 

,  Henry  de,   60. 

,  ,  justice     of     the     Bench    of 

Edward  H,  187,  336. 
,  Hervey  de,    justice  of  Edward  I, 

168,  536. 

,  John  de,  67,  359,  488. 

,  ,  of  Eyleston,  knt.   and  Amy, 

his  wife,  67. 

,  Robert  de,  prior  of  Repton,  391. 

,  Roger  de,    465. 

Stauren,  Walter  de,  393. 
Stavanger,  Norway,  land  of,  535. 
Stavoren,  Stavere  [Friesland],  54,  56. 
Staweye.     See  Stowy,  Nethes. 
Staxton,  CO.  York,  481. 
Staynfordbrigge.    See  Stamford  Bridge. 

Stayngrave,  Steyngrave,  Adam  de,  85,  541, 
546. 


744 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sfcayngrave,  Adam  cte — corU. 

,  ,  keeper  of  the  writs  and  rolls 

of  an  eyre  of  justices  at  the  Tower 

of  London,  79. 
,  ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

333. 

Cf.    Stangrave. 

Staynton,  Isabella  de,  61. 
Staynwigges,  Edmund  de,   123. 

,  Robert  de,  122,    123. 

Stedeman,  John,  130. 

,  Thomas,  209. 

,  ,  of  Ormesby,  77. 

Steeple  Morden,   Stepelmordon,    co.    0am- 

bridge,  343. 
Stegriel,  in  Kielle.     See  Tvrella. 
Steinforthker.     See  Stainford. 
Stel,  John,  of  Yannouth,  co.  Norfolk,  1^77. 
Steller,  Thomas  son  of  Walter,  of  Paghel- 

flete,  392. 
,  Walter,  and  Christiana,  his  wife, 

295. 
Stephayn,  Robert,  218. 
Stephen,  king  of  England,  294,  299. 

,  charter  of,  476. 

,  Henry,  his  brother,  bishop  of  Win- 
chester.    See  Blois. 
Stephen,  John  son  of  William  son  of,  560. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  le  GJoldsmyth,  581. 

Stepy,  Alan,  of  Huttoft,  co.  Lincoln,  362. 
Sterborough   Castle,    Prinkham,   Pringham 

[in  Lingfield,  co.  Surrey],  163,  o04. 
Sterchesley,  Walter  de,  justice  of  Edward 

I,  579. 
Sterre,  Henry,  of  London,  29,  33. 
,  John,    warden    of    a    chantry    in 

Brompton,  co.  Somerset,  477. 

,  John  son  of  Henry,  85. 

,  William,  555. 

,  of  Dumbelton,  co.  Gloucester, 

87. 
Sterteford,  Simon  de,  140. 
Stevene,   GeoJBfrey,    and  William,   of  Dun- 
ton,  CO.  Bucks,  582. 
Stevenes,  Robert,  551. 

,  Robert  son  of  William,  560. 

Steward,  Peter  the,  561. 

See  also  Seneschal. 

Steyngrave.     See  Stayngrave. 

Steynton.     See  Stainton. 

Stiffkey,  Styvekeye,  co.  Norfolk,  333. 

Stifford,  oa.  Essex,  230. 

Stigge,   Isabella,   of   Sutton,    co.    Lincoln, 

362. 
Stikerap,  John,  of  Ypres,  Flanders,  199. 

Stillington,     Stylyngton    [co.  York],    pre- 
bend of.     See  York. 

Stilton,  Stylton,  co.  Hunt,  464. 

Stircoppe,    Walter,    of    Wymondham   [co. 
Leicester],  102. 

Stirkeland,  John  de,  knt.  468. 


Stirling,  Stryrelyn,  Strivelyn,  Scotland,  6, 

462. 

,  castle  of,  31,  382,  431,  462,  465. 

Stisted,  Walter  de,  221. 

Cf.  Stystede. 

Stiuecle,   Nicholas  de,  the  younger,  363. 
Stixwold,  Stykeswold  [co.  Lincoln],  144. 

,  prioress  and  convent  of,  144. 

Stockerston,  Stokfaston,  co.  Leicester,  106. 

107,  214,    327. 
Stodeye,  co.  Bedford,  371. 
Stodeye,  John  de,  ajid  William,  his  bioUier, 

549. 
Stodham.    See  Studham. 
Stodleye.    See  Studley. 
Stodleye,  Stodelee,  Stodelev,  Stodle,  Stode- 

leye,  Henry  de,  214,  215,  311. 

,  John  de,  545. 

1  John  and  Micholas,  his  sons, 

645. 

,  Thomas  de,  156. 

Stodland.     See  Studland. 

Stoke,  Stokes,  co.  Northants,  373. 

,     Albany,       Stokeaubeneye,       co. 

Northants,   478. 
,  Bardolph,  Stokbardolf,   co.   Notts, 

20,  463. 
,  by  Clare,  co.  Suffolk,  alien  priory 

of,  158,  277,  42L 
,  Courcy,   Stoke   Curcy,   co.  Somer- 
set,  3. 

prioiy  of,  3. 

,  ,  Godfrey,  prior  of,  3. 

,  Damerell,     Stoke     Daumarle,     co. 

Devon,    282. 

,  Earl,  Eoriestok,  co.  Wilts,  la 

,  Ferry,  Stoke,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 

,  Holy  Cross,    Stoke,   co.    Norfolk, 

372. 

,  by  Ipswich  [co.  Suffolk],  8. 

,     Mandeville,  Stokemaundevill,  co. 

Bucks,  339. 
,  by   Nayland,  Stoke  atte  Neylond, 

CO.  Suffolk,  353,  377. 
,  composition  relating  to  the  vicarage 

of,  494. 

,  by  Newark,  co.  Notts,  60. 

,  North,   No^hstoke,   co.    Lincoln, 

221. 

,  St.  Milborough,  co.  Salop,   473. 

,  South,     Suthstoke,     co.     Lincoln, 

221. 
,  Trister,  Stoketristre,  co.  Somerset, 

5,  42,  51,  71,  91. 

Stoke,  Stokes,  Eudo  de,  constable  of  Kenil- 
worth  castle,  396. 

,  Humphrey  de,  318. 

,  Jolm,  97,  217. 

,  ,  the  elder,  22.   - 

,,  John  de,  310,  446,  484,  660,  557. 

,  Peter  de,  534. 

,  Richard  de,  264,  534. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


746 


Gioike^-corU. 

,  Robert  de,  331. 

William  de,  16. 

,     parson    of    Clatford,    co. 

Hants,  22,  418. 
Stokeheye,   Robert  de,  the  elder,  and  the 

younger,  318. 
Stokenham,  Stokenbamme,    co.  Devon,  18. 
Stokesleye,  John  son  of  Cicely  de,  230. 
Stoketon.     See  Stuckton. 
Stokfaston.    See  Stockerston. 
Stok](eye,  Robert  de,  440. 

See  also  Stokebeye. 

Stokton,  Master  John  de,  parson  of  Eglwys 

Rhos,   00.  Carnarvon,  77. 
Ston,  Robert  atte,  543. 

See  also  Stone. 

Stondon,  co.   Bedford,  442,  449. 

,  Upper,  Overstondon,  oo.  Bedford, 

97. 
Stone,  prebend  of.    See  Hastings. 

,  Stanes,  co.  Stafford,  prior  of,  i[i6. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  417. 

Stone,  John  de,  666. 

,  Robert  of,  589. 

See  also  Ston. 

StonehoQse,  Stoneherst  [co.  Surrey],  163. 
Stoneleigh,  Stonleye,  Stonle,  co.  Warwick, 

abbot  of,  26,   152. 
Stonhom   Aspail,    Stonham    Antegan,    co. 

Suffolk,  399. 
Stonle,      Stonley,      Stoneleye,      Stonleye, 
Richard  de,  315,  326,  447,  483,  542. 
550,  586,  589,  590. 
Stonore,   Estonore,  John  de,   19,  25,   100, 
110,  499,  472,  551,  563,   586. 

,  ,  chief  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench,  4,  7,  13,  42,  46,  57,  58,  61. 
67,  69,  131,  132,  134,  233,  240,  241, 
403,   404,  407,  408,   427,   464,   467, 
469,  478,  479,   482,  486,  490,   523, 
530-532,   534,  562,  569,  570. 
Stonton  Wyville,  co.  Leicester,  63,  379. 
Stopeham,  John  de,  423,  575. 
Stopsley,  Stoppesle,  co.  Bedford,  421. 
Stormy.    See  Sturmy. 
Storteford.     See  Bishops  IStortford. 
Stortegrave,   in  Tottemhoe,    co.    Bedford. 

421. 
Stottesdon,  Stoteresdon,  oa  Salop,   201. 
Stottisbury,  William  de,  vicar  of  Quinton, 

CO.  Northants,  505. 
Stouford,  John  de,  112,  209,  307,  347,  364, 
441,  443,   444,  447,   451,   454,  463, 
540,  551,  582,  586,  593. 

,  .,  justice  of  the  Common 

Bench,  416. 
Stour  Provost,  Stour  Prewes,  co.  Dorset, 

564,  566. 
Stoure,  John  de,  monk  of  Athelney  Isle, 

253. 
Stourton.    Su  Sturton. 
Stonton,  7. 


Stovyle,  John  de,  104. 

Stow,  CO.  Cambridge,  343. 

Stowe  [co.  Lincoln],  prebendal  portion  of, 

in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln, 

246,  537. 

[co.  Suffolk],  456. 

Stowe,  Humphrey  de,  310. 

,   John  de,  parson  of  Bradfield  St. 

George,  co.  Suffolk,  472. 
,   William   de,   217,  313,   320,   367, 

640,  546,  558,  588. 
,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  80, 

540. 
,  monk  of  Bury  St.  Edmund's 

abbey,   472. 
Stowe  Sancti  Edwardi,  William  de,  144. 
Stowey,  CO.  Somerset,  100. 
,  Nether,  Stawye,  co.  Somerset,  375, 

489.    • 
Stoweye,  Pavya  de,  182. 
Stowmarket,  Stowemarche,  co.  Suffolk,  313. 
Stoyt,  Robert,  309. 

Strabolgi,    Strabolgy,    David    de,    earl    of 

Athol,  70,  173,  374,  500. 
,  ,  David,  his  son,  412,  417,  600, 

522. 
,    ,    Katharine,    his    wife,   225, 

321,  412,  417,  501,  622. 
Stradsett,  Stradesete,   co.   Norfolk,   377. 
Strallessound,   John  de,    209. 

Stralsund,   Strallesund  in  Almain  [Poms* 

rania],  55. 
Stranshale.    See  StrensalL 

Straten,  Henry  de,  steward  of  Meath,  Ire- 
land, 52. 

Stratfield   Saye,    Stratfeldsay,    co.    Hants, 

hermitage   of  St.    Leonard  at,    166, 

467. 
Stratford,    co.    Essex,   bridge   of,   between 

Braintree   and   Coggeshall,   298. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,  195. 

le  Bow,  Stratford  atte  Bouwe,  oo. 

Middlesex,  424. 
Langthome,  Stratford  [co.  Essex], 

William,  abbot  of,  558. 
on  Avon,    Stretford  on  Avene  [co. 

Warwick],   college   of   chapladns  at, 

466. 
Stratford,  Stretford,  Henry  de,    110. 

,  John  de,  archbishop  of  Canterbury 

(1333-1348),  1,  2,  8,  25,  62,  87,  124, 
137,  142,  222,  249,  363,  374,  466, 
492,  502. 

,   ,   guardian  of  the  spirituality 

of  the  void  see  of  Lincoln,  374. 

,   ,  guardian  of  the  spirituality 

of  the  void  see  of  Norwicn,  472. 

,    ,  his  vioe-gerent,  472. 

,  Master  John  de,  11,  363. 

,  ,  'keu,'  520. 

,  Oliver  de,  lieutenant  of  the  duke 

of  Brittany,  45L 


746 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Stratford — cont. 

,  Master  Ralph  de,  bishop  of  London 

(1340-1354),  27,  28,  143,  150,  161 
162,  179,  224,  234,  314,  415,  485. 

,  Robert  de,  299. 

,     Master     Robert    de,     bishop    of 

Chichester  (1337-1362),  129,  188,  223, 
226,  231,  334,  335,  346,  431,  587. 

,  ,  chancellor  of  England, 

12,  26,  32,  60,  82,   148,  363. 

,  ,  archdeacon  of  Canter- 
bury, 363. 

Stranton  [co.   Durham],  562. 

Stratheme,  earl  of.  See  Warenna,  John 
de. 

Stratton,  co.  Cornwall,  port  of,  582. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  372. 

,  St.  Margaret  [co.  Wilts],  176. 

Strattone,  Stratton,  Master  Adam  de, 
parson  of  Horsted-Keynes,  co.  Sussex, 

,  Roger,  201. 

,  Master  Thomaa  de,  219. 

,  Master  Walter  de,  parson  of  Shel- 

lingford,  co.  Berks,  381,   424. 
Straunge.    See  Lestraunge. 
Strechele,  William  de,  100. 
Street,  Strete  [co.  Kent],  69. 
Strelleye,  Richard  de,  554. 
Strensall,  Stranshale,  Stransale,  co.  York, 

prebend  of.    See  York. 
Strenshale,  William  de,  466. 
Strete.     See  Street. 
Strete,  Adam  atte,  35. 

,  Henry  del,  174,  252,  395. 

,  John,  of  Belper,  co.  Derby,  537. 

,  John  atte,  the  elder,  339. 

Stretford.     See  Stratford. 

Stretl^e,  Hugh  de,  parson  of  Stanton  St. 

John,  CO.  Oxon,  87,  585. 
Strigil,  Strogohull  [co.  Monmouth],  castle 

of,  93. 

,  land  of,  93. 

See  also  Chepstow. 

Strivelyn.    See  Stirling. 

Strode.    See  Strood. 

Strogohull.     See  Strigil. 

Strongman,  John,  of  Prittlewell,  co.  Essex, 

parson    of    Brunstead,    co.   Norfolk, 

presented  to  the  church  of  Burwash, 

CO.  Sussex,  485,  493. 
Strood,  Strode,  co.  Kent,  321,  529. 
)  liberties  and  privileges  of  the  men 

of,  461,  462. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  at,  473. 

Strubby,  Maeter  Ralph  de,   549. 

,  Robert  de,  vicar  of  Dirrington,  co. 

Lincoln,  presented  to   the  church  of 

Great  Caxleton,  285. 
Strugge,   William,  428. 
Strutecok,  John,  552. 
Stiyvolyn:    See  Stirling. 


Stryvelyn,  John  de,  539. 

Stubbe,  John,  127,    587. 

Stuckton,  Stoketon  [in  the  hundred  of 
Fordingbridge],   co.    Hants,  5. 

Studham,  Stodham,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

Studland,  Stodlonde,   co.  Dorset,  357. 

Studley,  Stodleye,  co.  York,  443. 

Study,  special  privilege  grwited  to  a  king^s 
clerk  desirous  to  attend  an  univer- 
sity for  the  purpose  of,  563. 

Stukel^,  Great,  Great  Stiuecle,  co.  Hunt, 
Walter,  vicar  of,  573. 

,   Little,   Little  Styucle,    co.   Hunt, 

71. 

Stukle,  Nicholas  de,  550. 

Sturdy,  Humphrey,  469. 
,  Roger,  61. 

Sturemynstre  Mareschal.  See  Stunninster 
Idarshall. 

Sturey.    See  Sturry. 

Stureye,  Henry  de,  366. 

Sturgeis,  Simon,  of  London,   114. 

Stunninster  Marshall,  Sturemynstre  Mare- 
schal, CO.  Dorset,  44,  99,  193. 

Sturmy,  Stormy,  Lesturmy,  Henry,  steward 
of  Savemake  forest,  510. 

,  John,  173,  216,  274,  505,  555. 

,  ,  his  carter,  William,  and  hh 

huntsman,  Robert,  216. 

,  William,  of  Faceby,  co.  York,  86. 

Sturmyn,  John,  knt.  392. 

Sturry,  Sturey,   co.  Kent,  119. 

Sturton,  Stourton  [in  Kinver,  co.  Stafford], 
11,  15,  512. 

Stute,  Robert,  mayor  of  Kingston-upon- 
Hull,  323. 

Stutte,  John,  469. 

Stuyc,  Mast^  Nicholas,  301. 

Stye,  Adam  atte,  and  Matilda,  his  wife, 
321. 

Stykeney,  Walter  de,  481. 

Stykeswold.     See  Stixwold. 

Stylton.     See  Stilton. 

Stylyngton.    See  Stillington. 

Stystede,  Thomas  de,  107. 

Of.  StiBted. 

Styuecle,  Ralph  de,  157. 

Styvekeye.     See  Stiffkey. 

Styvynton,  Nicholas  de,  of  Stoke,  co. 
Northants,  373. 

Suart,  William,  462. 

Subbiry.    See  Sudbury. 

Subsidy  on  wool.    See  Taxation. 

Suckley,  Sukkeleye,  Sulkeleye,  co.  Wor- 
cester, 228,  385,  542. 

Sudbury,  Subbiry,  co.  Suffolk,  archdeaconry 
of,   343,  372. 

See  also  Sodbury. 

Sudbury,  William  de,  105. 

Sudeley-manor,  Sudl^,  co.  Gloucester,  492. 

Suderman,  Hildebrand,  81,  160,  177,  284. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


747 


SuflFoIk,  county  of,  27,  111,  164,  163,  164, 
187,  196,  204,  208,  210,  212,  214, 
216,  217,  229,  247,  252,  256,  259, 
260,  263,  265,  269-271,  274,  285,  290, 
308,  311,  313,  315,  318,  319,  323, 
325,  349,  379,  414,  415,  431,  432, 
449,  456,  472,  489,  538,  547,  581, 
584,  586,  587,  692. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  372. 

,  court  of,  4ViJ. 

,  earl  of.    See  Ufiford,  Robert  de. 

,    escheator   in.    See   Clere,    Robert 

de ;  Cretyng,  Edward  de ;  Talemache, 
WilUam. 

,  sheriff  of,  259,  270,  443.     See  also 

Bourne,  Roger  ;  Causton,  Robert  de ; 
Oetyng,  Edward  de ;  Harsyk,  John  ; 
Hyndryuffham,  Thomas  de  ;  Ker- 
deston,  Koger  de;  Loudham,  John 
de. 

,  maintains  homicides  in 

his  company,  313. 

Suggmele,  co.  Bedford,  371. 

Sukkeleye.     See  Suckley. 

Sukling,  John,  the  younger,  316. 

Sulby,  Suleby  [co.  Northants],  abbot  and 
convent  of,  438. 

Sulby,  James  son  of  Robert  de,  46. 

Suldrop,  William  de,  prior  of  Caldwell, 
370. 

Sulhamstead  Banister,  Silhamstede  Banastre, 
CO.   Berks,  529. 

Sulkeleye.    See  Suckley. 

Sulveston.    See  Silveston. 

Sulwath  [?  Solway],  co.  Cumberland,  water 
of,  363. 

Sumpter,  Roger  le,  of  Hamden,  224. 

Cf,  Somter. 

Sundon,  Sonyngdon,  co.  Bedford,  442,  449. 

Surese,  Robert,  453. 

Surflet,  WiUiam  de,  273. 

Surkil,  Richard,  170. 

Surlingham,  Surlyngham,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

Surrey,  county  of,  25,  29,  104,  106,  108, 
111,  147,  154,  186,  202,  204,  246, 
272,  316,  324,  377,  465,  496,  644. 

,  archdeaicon   of.    See  Inge,  Master 

William. 

,  archdeaconiy  of,  128. 

,  earl  of.     See  WareniDa,  John  de. 

,  escheator  in.    See  Bereford,   John 

de;  Peverel,  Andrew;  Picot,  Wil- 
liam. 

,    negligence  of  the  conservators  of 

the  peace  in,  213. 

,   sheriff  of,   272.     jS'ee  a/«o   Bou<7i 

Hugh. 

Surreys,  Richard,  67. 

Surteys,  Sirteys,  Surtays,  Thomas,  112, 161, 
198,  320,  327,  328,  432,  462. 

,  ,  *lefitz,*  198. 

,  Thomas  de,  knt.  686. 

See  aUo  Curteys. 

Susorle,  John  de»  367. 


Sussex,  county  of,  26,  38,  108,  112,  154, 
199,  202,  204,  231,  239,  258,  269, 
265,  266.  269,  272,  274,  314,  320, 
324,  326,  336,  364,  376,  413,  423, 
466,  468,  478,  686. 

,  escheator  in.    See  Bereford,  John 

de;  Peverel,  Andrew;  Picot,  Wil- 
liam. 

sheriff  of,  218,  269,  272.    See  eUso 

Boucy,  Hugh. 

Suthayk,  Gilbert  de,  and  Patrick  de,  335. 

Suthbarwe.    See   Barrow,   South. 

Suthcaldecote,  22. 

Suthcave.     See  Cave,   South. 

Suthewell.    See  Southwell. 

Suthewyk.     See   Southwick. 

Suthmere,  Adam  de,  of  Thomham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, and  William,   his  son,  326. 

Suthorpe,   Qalvan  de,   196. 

,  Gawan  de,  master  of  the  mint,  533. 

,   Richard  de,  450. 

Suthovere,  Thomas  de,  683. 

Suthstoke.    See  Stoke,  South. 

South  WalshauL     See  Walsham. 

Suthwell.    See    Southwell. 

Suthwell,  William  de,  274. 

Suthwerk.     See  Southwark. 

Suthwold,  Adam,  201. 

Suthwyk,  John  de,  queen  Philippa's  hunts- 
man, 6. 

Suthynton,  Master  Thomas  de,  justice  of 
Edward  I,  579. 

Sutor,  John,  of  Estbraynford,  473. 

Sutton,  CO.  Bedford,  448. 

,  CO.   Hereford,  602. 

,  in  Eastry  hundred,  co.  Kent,  261. 

,  Sutthon,  in  Eythome  hundred,  co. 

Kent,  252. 

,  CO.  Lincoln,  343,  362. 

[co.  Salop],  659,  664,  584. 

[?  CO.  Warwick],  101. 

,  CO.  York,  445,  537. 

,  by  Ferry  Bridge,  co.  York,  62. 

upon  Derwent,  co.  York,  231. 

,  King's,  Kyngessutton  [co.  North- 
ants], prebend  of.    See  Lincoln. 

on  Lound,  Sutton,  Sutton  by  Ret- 
ford, CO.  Notts,  208,  211. 

Passays,  co,  Notts,  636. 

,  ,  diapel  of  St.  Mary  at,  536. 

Sutton,  Herbert  de,  386. 

,  lolenta  de,  abbess  of  Barking,  163. 

,  John  de,  111,  163,  204,  20/,  217, 

308,  313,   320,   323.       ' 

,  of  the  county  of  Essex,  487. 

,  ,  of  Holdemess,  co.  York,  353. 

,   ,  of  Wivenhoe,  knt.  566. 

,    Master   John   de,    prebendary   of 

Lincoln,  119. 

,  Peter  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  St.  Cuthbert,  York,  146. 


748 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sutton— con.^ 

,  Richard  de,  of  Walesby,  co.  Notts, 

272. 
,     Robert,     of     Wymondham,     co. 

LeiceBter,  102. 

,  Robert  son  of  Walter  de,  539,  581. 

,  Walter  de,  and  William,  his  son, 

170. 

,  William  de,  549. 

Sutton  super  Trentam,  John  de,  knt.  John, 

his   son,   and  Isabella,   wife  of   the 

latter,  11. 
Swaffham,  Swafham,  Swafam,  co.  Norfolk, 

49,  176. 
Bulbeck,    Swapham    Bolebek,    co. 

Cambridge,  343. 
Prior,  Swapham  Priors,    co.    Cam- 
bridge,  343. 
Swafham,  Richard  de,  333,  362. 
,     ,    parson    of    Burwash,    co. 

Sussex,  485. 
Swainsthorpe,  Sweynesthorpe,  co.  Norfolk, 

172. 
Swaldene,  Robert  de,  215,  311. 
Swanboume,       Swaneboum,       Swaneburn, 

Swanneboume,  co.  Bucks,  22,  43,  91. 
Swaneton.    See  Swaton. 
Swanlond,  Simon  de,  205,  214. 
,  Thomas  de,  collector  of  customs  at 

Boston  and  Kingston  upon  Hull,  578. 
Swannesland,  co.  York,  459. 
Swapham.     See  SwaSham. 
Swarraton,  Senreton  [co.  Hants],  grange  of, 

294. 
Swaton,  Swaneton,  co.   Lincoln,  533. 
Swavesey,  co.  Cambridge,  alien  prioiy  of, 

52,  73,  284. 

,  church  of  St.  Andrew  at,  284. 

Swaveseye,  William  de,  parson  of  Prittle- 

well,    CO.    Essex,    presented   to   the 

chuitsh  of  Thunderley,  140. 
Swayn,    Richard,   servant    of  William    de 

Shilyyngton,  322. 
Sweden,  king  of,  535. 
Swerdes.     See   Swords. 
Swerdeston,    Thomas    de,    keeper    of   the 

pesage  of  wool  at  Lynn,  127. 

Swete,  Sewet,  Richard  son  of  Matilda,  of 
Huttoft,  CO.  Lincoln,  362. 

William  son  of  Alan,   of  Huttoft, 

362. 

Sweteman,  Master  Miles,  278. 

,  Stephen,  of  Dudley,  co.  Worcester, 

Swetemaystre,  James,  master  of  the  ship 
la  SeinU  Mariecog  of  Dartmouth, 
28. 

Swethand,  Richard,  590. 

Swetsemblant,  William,   53. 

Sweynesthorpe.    See  Swainsthorpe. 

Sweynthill,  Walter  de,  95. 

Swindon,  Swyndon,  co.  Wilts,  200. 


Swineehead,  Swynesheved,  co.  Lincoln,  46. 
Swinford,      Swynford,      Swyneford,      co. 

Leicester,  210,  214,  309,  312. 
Swinton,  Swynton,  co.  York,  445,  537. 
Swoll.     See  ZwoUe. 
Swords,  Swerdes  [co.  Dublin],  prebend  of. 

See  Dublin. 

,  constableship  of,  48. 

Swyn,  John,  168,  178. 

,    John    de,    vicar   of   Ganton,    oo. 

York,   presented  to  the  vicarage  of 

Owthome,   567. 

,  Richard,  168,  178. 

Swynarton.  See  Swynnerton. 
Swynbum,  Adam  de,  knt.  96. 
,  Margeiy,  wife  of  Thomas  de,  and 

Robert  his  son,  304,  443. 
Swyndon.     See  Swindon. 
Swyne  [Zeeland],  port  of,  naval  battle  in, 

18,   39. 
Swynesheved.     See  Swineshead. 
Swynesheved,  Adam  de,  94,  112,  201,  204, 

209. 
Swynfen,   Robert,  143. 
Swynford.     See  Swinford. 
Swynford,    Heniy    and    Richard,    sons   of 

William  de,  228. 
Swynhumbre  [co.  York],  573. 
Swynnerton,  Swynarton,   John  de,    183. 

,  Robert  de,  314. 

,  Thomas  de,  171,  183,  518. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Salop  and  Stafford,  and  the  adjacent 

march  of  Wales,  476,  529,  635. 
,  ,  sherifif  of  Salop  and  Stafford, 

444. 
Swynton.    See  Swinton. 
Syberteewealde.    See  ShebbertswelL 
Sybeton.    See  Sibton. 
Syde,  William  de,  185,  306. 

Sydebumebrok,  Sidyngboumebrok  [in  South 
Weald],  CO.  Essex,  hospital  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist  at,  228. 

Sydelesmere,  Stephen  de,  207. 

Sydyngboum.    See  Sittingboum. 

Syerston,  Sireston,  co.  Notts,  131,  133-136, 
402406,  408. 

Sygesford,  Robert  de,  84. 

Symeon.    See  Simeon. 

Symond,  Richard,  589. 

Symondsbury,  Symondesburgh,  co.  Dorset, 
45. 

Syselond.    See  Sizeland: 

Syston,  CO.  Gloucester,  356. 

Sything.     See  Seething. 

Syuekere,  John  le,  and  Richard  le,  589. 

Syward,  John,  36. 

,  ,  of  London,  201. 

Sywell,  CO.  Northaots,  86,  99,  109. 


GENERAL  IKDEX. 


749 


T 

Tabletter,  Qeoffrey  le,  citizen  of  London, 
468. 

Tailhayhac  [Qironde,  France],  water  of,  161. 

TaillarA    See  Taylard. 

Tailleboyg,  William,  knt.  657,  592. 

Taillonr,  Tailliour,  Taylour,  Henry  le,  120, 
581. 

,  John,  servant  of  the  earl  of  Oxford, 

652. 

,  of  Thurlow,  00.  Suffolk,  and 

John,  his  son,  108. 

,   John   le,   of  Norfolk,   servant  of 

Robert   de  Wyleby,  knt.  99,  109. 

,  Ralph  le,  of  Wragby,  co.  Lincoln, 

562. 
...,  Ralph  son  of  Henry,  of  Thomham, 
CO.  Norfolk,  325. 

,  Richard,  20L 

,    Richard  le,  46. 

,  Simon,  201. 

,  Simon  le,  555. 

,  Stephen  le,  96,  550. 

,  ,  of  Faversham,  co.  Kent,  365. 

...,  Thomas,  of  Thomhtan,  co.  Norfolk, 
324. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Henry,  of  Thom- 
ham, 325. 

,  Walter,  102. 

,  Walter  le,  of  Estbraynford,  473. 

,  William  le,  of  Upton,  co.  Bucks, 

582. 

Talbot,  Talebot,  Tallebot,  Elizabeth  wife 
of  Richard,  200. 

,  Gilbert,  93,  112,  190,  201,  204,  209. 

,  John,  of  Trowbridge,  co.  Wilts,  97. 

,    Richard,   34,    41,   173,    179,  200, 

204,  216,  486. 

,  ,  of  Malahide,  17. 

,  ,  knt.  215,  246. 

,  ,  *lefltz,'  93. 

,  Thomas,  20O. 

Talemache,  Talmache,  Master  Nicholas, 
parson  of  East  Hendred,  co.  Berks, 
presented  to  the  church  of  Church 
Oakley,  co.  Hants,  172. 

,   William,  96,  188,  209. 

,   ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Hunt- 
ingdon, Essex,  and  Hertford,  168, 
160,  179,  287,  288,  348,  367,  392. 

Talepount.    See  Talybont. 
Tallages,  exemption  from,  521,   579. 
Talleworth,  Robert  son  of  Richard  de,  389. 
Talleyrand     de    Perigord,     Elie,     cardinal 

bishop   of  Auxerre    and  prebendary 

of  Lincoln,  348. 
Talmache.    See  Talemache. 

Talybont,  Talepount,  co.  Merioneth, 
Walee,  commote  of,  304, 


Tamworth,  co.  Stafford,  collegiate  church 
of,  prebend  of  Wilmundcote  in,  515. 

Tamworth,  John  de,  660,  690. 

,  ,  bailiff  of  the  earl  of  Lan- 
caster at  Belshford,  co.  Lincoln,  139. 

,  ,  king's  advocate  in  the  court 

of  King*s  Bench,  332. 

Tanfeld,  Richard  de,  139,  489. 

Tanner,  Tanour,  Tannere,  Adam  le,  589. 

,  Herbert  le,  140. 

,  John  le,  554,  584. 

,  Walter  le,  589. 

Tonton  Bishop's.     See  Bishops   Taunton. 

Tapio,  WiUiam  de,  of  Morlande,  511. 

Tappe,  Walter,  311. 

Tarenta,  Tarente,  John  de,  Alesia,  his  wife, 
and  John,  his  man,  92. 

,  Nicholas  de,  sub-dean  of  Lincoln, 

35L 

,  Ralph  de,  15,  367,  475. 

Tarrant  Monkton,  Tarente  Monketon  [co. 
Dorset],  30. 

Tarry,  John,  581- 

TascoflSn,  Tascoyn  [co.  Kilkenny,  Ireland], 
prebend  of.     See  Kilkwmy. 

Tatersale,  Roger  de,  246. 

Taueier,  Roger  le,  of  Middleton,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 625. 

Taunton  [co.  Somerset],  227. 

,  Carmelite  Friars  of,  227. 

Taverham,  co.  Norfolk,  deanery  of,  371. 

Taveme,  North  Wales,  passage  of  the 
water  of,  114,  173. 

Tavemer,  John  le,  and  John  le,  his  son, 
687. 

,  Ralph  le,  of  Nottingham,  60,  223, 

349,   477. 

,  Richard  le,  369. 

,  Robert  le,  642. 

,  Simon  le,  542. 

,  William  le,  589. 

Tavistock,  Tavystok,  co.  Devon,  195,  440. 

,  abbey  of,  439. 

,  ,  abbot  of,   314. 

,  ,  John,  abbot  of,  365,  439. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Maiy  Magdalen  at, 

193. 

Tavistok,  John  de,  642. 

Tavystok,  Richard,  542. 

Tavy  St.  Peter,  Petrestavy,  co.  Devon,  439. 

Taxation ; — 

finding  men  for  the  king's  service, 

226,   348. 
first  fruits,  56. 

ninth  of  lambs,  sheaves  and  fleeces, 
10,  26,  29-31,  43,  58,  72,  76,  96, 
103,  124,  125,  148,  151-155,  158, 
162,  168,  184,  191,  195,  222,  231, 
247,  267,  263,  264,  280,  285,  300, 
302,  316,  383,  414,  423,  428,  454, 
504,  516,  536. 
,  f  collQctorB  of^  151. 


760 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Taxation—con*. 

,  changed  into  a  grant  of  a 

certain  number  of  sacks  of  wool, 
247. 
ninth  and  fifteenth,  1-3,  7,  23,  24,  34, 
48,  62,  63,  66,  66,  76,  78,  124, 
126,  164,  184,  231,  239,  247,  249, 
260,  261,  263,  264,  280,  286,  366, 
414,  423,  464,  466,  604. 
sixteenth,  a,   251. 

subsidy  on  customable  wares  over 
and  above  the  custom,  30,  41,  44, 
171,  267,  413,  521,  622,  671,  678. 
tenths  from  the  clergy,  56,  79,  166, 
199,  239,  261,  280,  300,  343,  371, 
377,  414,  466,  469,  487. 

,    exemption 

from,  579. 
tenth  and  fifteenth,  24,  29,  118,  166, 
164,  227,  318,  320.  339,  364,  366, 
382,  383,  482,   616. 
See  also  WooL 
Tay,  Scotland,  river  of,  566. 
Tayl,  Richard,  643. 
Taylard,  Taillard,  John,  of  Hyton,  99,  109. 

,  Thomas,  179. 

Taylour.     See  Taillour. 

Tebaut,  Richard,    of  Wrotham,  co.  Kent, 

241. 
Tebay,  Tybay,  co.  Westmoreland,  505. 
Tedemedebury.    See  Tenbury. 
Tedstone-Wafer,       Tedestemewafre,        co. 

Hereford,  477,  478. 
Tekeson,  William,  36. 
Tel,  Robert,  mayor  of  Drogheda,  Ireland, 

63. 
Telscombe,  Totelescoumbe,  co.  Sussex,  93. 
Telyng,    John,    of   Molaghtelyng,   Irelandi 

223. 
Teme,  Temede,  co.  Salop,  river  of,  548. 
Temesford.     See  Tempsford. 
Tempest,  John,  knt.  487. 
Templegutyngg.    iS'ee  Ouiting. 
Temple    of   Solomon   [Knights   Templars], 
order  of  the,  12,  39,  79,  81,  188,  400, 
401,  461,  462. 

,   ,   master  of. 

See  More,  William  de  la. 
Temple,  John  del,  parson  of  Sibthorpe,  co. 

Notts,  400. 
Tempsford,    Themesford,     Temesford,    co. 
Bedford,  16,  23,  69,  178. 

Tenbunr,    Tedemedebury,    co.     Worcester, 

Tendring,  Tendryngg,  co.  Essex,  327,  565. 
Tendryng,  William  de,  213. 

Tendryngshameles,  co.  Essex,  sherifTs  tmn 

at,  327. 
Tenham.    See   Teynham. 
Tenny,  Nicholas,  59. 

Tenures  of  land,  13,  22,  42,  91,  171,  191, 
225,  240,  243,  244,  330,  337,  393, 
468,  476,  480,  486,  631,  560. 

Terling,  Terlyngg,  co.  Essex,  298. 


Temyngmaker,  Petw,  268,  546. 

Terouanne,  diocese  of,  172. 

Terrage,  631. 

Terstewode.     See  Testwood. 

Terstewode,  John  de,  and  Gilbert  his 
brother,  416. 

,  Richard  de,  416. 

William    de,     and    Gilbert,    his 

brother,  101. 

,  William  son  of  Katharine  de,  416. 

Testimonials,  161,  234. 

Testwood,  Trestewode,  Terstewode,  co. 
Hants,  98,  101. 

Tetford,  co.  Lincoln,   392. 

,  John,  parson  of  the  chapel  of,  392. 

See  also  Thetford. 

Tettebury,  Thomas  de,  336. 

Tettenhall,  Totenhale,  Tetenhale  [co.  Staf- 
ford], free  chapel  of  St.  Michael  at, 
147,  184,  320. 

,  ,  dean  of,  320. 

,  ,   prebend  of  tJodsall  in,  147, 

184,  320. 

Teukesbury.    See  Tewkesbuiy. 

Teukesbury,  Nicholas  de,  199. 

,  Walter  de,  monk  of  Little  Malveme 

priory,  536. 

Teveman,  John,  and  David,  his  eon,  170. 

Teversham,  William  de,  170. 

Tewin,  Tewyngge,  co.  Herts,  610. 

Tewkesbury,  Teukesbury,  Theokesbuiy,  co. 
Gloucester,  abbot  of,  87. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  30. 

charter  in  favour  of  burgesses  of, 

363. 

,   grant  of  pavage  at,  390,  446. 

Tey,  Great,  and  Little,  co.  Essex,  57L 

Teye,  T^,  Ty,  Richard  de,  100. 

,  ,  parson  of  Moulton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 5. 

,  Peter  atte,  654. 

,  Peter  de,  109,  179,  202,  205,  216, 

602. 

,  Robert  de,  27,   96,  106,  108,  111, 

202,   204,   317,  319,  324,  359,   364, 
366,  367,  442,  446,  460,  643. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de,  102. 

,  William  de,  95,  154,  202,  213,  359, 

511.  568. 
Teynecombe,  Geoffrey  de,  440. 
Teynham,  Tenham,  co.  K«it,  321,  365. 
Teynton  Bishops.     iS'ee  Bishops  Teignton. 
Thacham,  Thacheam.     See  Thatcham. 
Thakstede.     See  Thaxted. 
Thame  [co.  Oxonl,  letters  patent  dated  at, 
399,  410. 

,  prebend  of.     See  Lincoln. 

Thame,  Philip  de,  prior  of  the  Hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Eng- 
land, 203,  400,  401,  560,  56L 

,  ,  grants  hy,  76,  171,  224,  227, 

230,  f 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


751 


Thames,  river  of,  95,  177,  204,  210,  213, 

262,  311,   398,  409,   439,  448,  458, 

469,   541,  558,  592. 
Tharlesthorpe,   in  Holdemess,  co.  York  [a 

lost  town],  449. 
That^ham,  Thacham,  Thacheam,  co.  Berks, 

558,   592. 
Thaxted,  Thaxstede,  Thakstede,  co.  Essex, 

519,  324. 
Theberton,  co.  Suffolk,  532. 
Thedaldi,  Thomas,  of  Florence,  93. 
Thekere,  Alan  le,  of  Spamiton,  co.   York, 

364,  365. 
Themelthorpe,  Thymelthorpe,  co.  Norfolk, 

376. 
Themesford.    Set  Tempsford. 
Thenham  [?  Tejnham,  co.  Kent],  502. 
Theobald,  John  son  of,  de  Barton,  468. 
Theodoric,   lord  of  Fauquemont,  227. 
Theokesbury.    See    Tewkesbury. 
Therfield,  Therefeld,  co.  Herts,   church  of 

St.  Mary  at,  488. 
Thetford,  Thetford  Monachorum,   Tetford, 

Theford,    co.    Norfolk,    alien  priory 

of,  239,  270,  374,  487,  491,  529. 
,    ,   prior    of.       Stt     Cusancia, 

James  de. 
Theydon  Bois,   Theydon,  co.  Essex,  566. 
Thikke,  Robert,  100. 
Thirleby.     Ste  Thurlby. 
Thirlkyld,  William  de,  151. 
Thimeby.     See  Thrimby. 
Thirsk,  Thresk,  co.  York,  590. 
Thistilton,  Thomas  son  of  William  de,  102. 
Thlanveir.     See  Llanfair. 
Tholosete.     See  Toulouzette. 
Thomas,   bishop   of  Down,   Ireland   (1202- 

1213),  507. 

,  Albin  son  of,  de    Florence,  301. 

,  Alexander  son  of,    do  Wolfreton, 

147. 

,  Edmund    son  of,  de  Ware,  85. 

,  Henry  son  of,  le  Breton,  97. 

,  John,  and  Alice,  his  wife,  307. 

,  John  son  of,   120. 

,  ,  le  Clerk,  of  Snaith,  co.  York, 

collector  of  pavage  at  Snaith,  11. 

,  ,  de  Leventhorp,   562. 

,  ,  de  Leycestre,  146. 

, ,  de  Radeclyve  super  Sore,  338. 

,  ,  d«  Weston,   88. 

,  Maurice  son  of,   earl  of  Desmond. 

See  Fitz  Thomas. 
,  Richard  son  of,  le  Reve,  of  Kene- 

merton,  87. 

,  Roger  son  of,  de  Thomham,  325. 

,  .......  de  Wynston,  321. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  560. 

,  ,  de  Cheworth,  310. 

,  ,  de  Scalariis,   knt.    307. 

,  ,  de  Ty,  102. 

,  William  son  of,  le  Breton,  97. 


Thomas,  William— con*. 

.,  le  Clerk,  338. 

.,  de  Derby,  of  Northampton, 


177. 

....,  le  Reve,  of  Kenemerton,  87. 
....,  de  la  Roche,  576. 
....,  de  Rupe,   198. 

Thomerton.     See  Thormerton. 

Thoresby,  Thouresbv,  Master  John  de,  71, 
196,  224,  22J5,  229,  245,  256,  292, 
302.  341,  344,  360,  363,  366,  386, 
469,  470,  485,  544,  586. 

,  ,  prebendary   of  Lincoln,  119, 

530. 

,  ,  presented   to   the  church   of 

Sibstone,  co.  Leicester,  485,  531. 

,  ,   keeper     of     the     rolls     of 

chancery,  528. 

,  John  son  of  Ranulph  de,  138. 

Thorigny  [Calvados,  France],  Peter,  abbot 
of,  53. 

Thorington,  Thoryngton,  co.  Essex,  591. 

Thoriey,  Isle  of  Wight,  329. 

Thormanby,  Thormotby,  co.  York,   562. 

Thormerton,  Thormarton,  Thomerton,  John 
de,  prebendary  of  Hastings,  63,  129. 

,  ,  parson     of    the    church    of 

Stonton  Wyville,  co.  Leicester,  pre- 
sented to  the  church  of  Alvescott, 
CO.  Oxon,  379. 

,  Richard  de,  canon  of  Exeter,  109. 

Cf.  Thurmerton. 

Thormotby.    See  Thormanby. 

Thombury,  co.  Hereford,  603. 

Thomby,  Ranulph  de,  542, 

Thomdene,  Roger  de,  316. 

Thomdon,  Hugh  de,  and  John  do,  316. 

Thome,  co.  York,  12. 

Thome,  Adam  atte,  543. 

Thomer,  Thornore  [co.  York],   177. 

Thometon.     See  Thornton. 

Thomey,  co.  Cambridge,  abbot  of,  27,  170. 

Thomey,  Thomeye,  Laurence  de,  fellow  of 
John  de  Enefeld,  555. 

,  William  de,  sheriff  of  London,  65. 

Thomham,  co.  Norfolk,  324,  325. 

Thomham,  Ralph  son  of  WiUiam  de, 
Roger  son  of  Thomas  de,  and 
William  son  of  Sabina  de,  325. 

Thomhill,  Brian  de,  207,  211. 

,  ,  parson  of  Bedale,  co.  York, 

476. 
Thomholme    [in    Appleby,    co.    Lincoln], 

prior  and  convent  of,  349. 
Thomleye.     Ske  Throwleigh. 

Thomton  Curtis,  Thoraton-upon-Humber, 
CO.  Lincoln,  abbot  of,  27. 

,  ,  WiUiam,  abbot  of,  190. 

,   ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  237, 

429. 

,  in  Lonsdale,  co.  York,  70. 

Thomton,  Thometon,  John  de,  61. 


762 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Thornton— corU, 


,  Richard  de,  monk  of  Meauz  abbey, 

469. 
Thomyng,   Hugh,   661. 
Thoroton,  Thuruerton,  co.  Notts,  136,  136, 

405,  406,  408. 
Thorpe,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 

,     by     Weiletwyk.      See     Welnick 

Thorpe. 

,  by  York.    See  Bishopthorpe. 

,  Mandeville,  Troup  Mundevyll  [co. 

Northants],  302. 
Thorpe,   Thrope,   Bartholomew   de,    bailiff 
of  Great  Yarmouth,  109,  205,  216. 

,  John  de,  33,  67,  110,  240,  301. 

,    ,    parson    of    Flamstead,    co. 

Herts,  200,  240,  241. 
,  ,  yeoman  of  the  great  ward- 
robe, 426. 

,  Robert,  92. 

,  Simon  de,  86,  99,  109. 

,  ,  parson    of     Haselbech,     co. 

Northants,  presented  to  the  vicarage 
of  Nuneaton,  co.  Warwick,  275, 341. 

,  Thomas  de,  374. 

,  Walter  de,  656. 

,  William,  92. 

,  WUliam  de,  98,  105,  202,  213,  299, 

312,  324,  328,  360,  361,  363,  365- 
367,  417,  440,  444,  445,  447,  649, 
550,  586,  693. 

,  ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

416. 
Thorton,  Walter  de,  542. 
Thoryngton.     See  Thorington. 
Thouresby.     See  Thoresby. 
Thrapstone,  co.  Northants,  560. 
Thremhall,  Tremhale  [in  Stanstead  Mount- 
fichet,   CO.    Essex],   prior    and   con- 
vent of,  487,  520. 
Thresk.     See  Thirsk. 
Thresk,  Master  John  de,  105. 
Thresshere,  Adam,  of  Yelden,  co.  Bedford, 

550. 
Thrigby,  Trickeby  [co.  Norfolk],  244. 
Thrillowe.    See  Thurlow. 
Thrimby,  Thimeby,  co.  Westmorsland,  306. 
Throcking,  Trockyng,  co.  Herts,  350. 
Thrope.    See  Thorpe. 
Thropton,  John  de,   333. 
Throwleigh,  Thomleye,  co.  Devon,  439. 
Throwley,  Thurleye,  Treweleghe,  Ihrulegh, 
CO.  Kent,  289,  399. 

,  alien  priory  of,  381,  399. 

Thuangham.     See  Tongham. 
Thunderley,  Thunderle,   co.  Essex,  140. 
Thurcaston,  Thurkeston,  co.  Leicester,  86. 
Thurgar,  Thomas,  of  Spalding,  co.  Lincoln, 

102. 
Thurgarton,  co.  Notts,  135. 

,  church  of  8t.  Peter  at,  134,   135, 

406. 


Thurgarton — cont. 

,  prioiy  of,  406,  406. 

,  ,  prior  of,  94,  134,  405. 

,  ,  John,  prior  of,  405. 

,  ,  Robert,  prior  of,   134,  406. 

Thurkyll,  William,  of  Warwick,   .94. 
Thurlby,   Thirleby  [co.   Lincoln],    prebend 

of.     See  Lincoln. 
Thurleston,  Henry  de,  311. 
Thurl^e.    See  Throwley. 
Thurlow,  Thrillowe  [co.  Suffolk],  107,  108 
Thurmaston,  co.  Leicester,  300. 
Thurmerton,  John  de,  warden  of  the  ^ree 
chapel  of  Whitefield,  Isle  of  Wight. 
243. 

Cf.  Thormerton. 

Thurmod,  John,  156. 

Thumeton,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 

Thurrock,   West,   Westhurrok,   co.   Essex, 

prebend  of.     See  Hastings. 
Thurston,    John,   of  Hunden,   co.   Suffolk, 

108. 
Thurton,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Thuruerton.    See  Thoroton. 
Thwaite  St.  Mary,  Thwyt,  co.  Norfolk,  372. 
Thwytbrother,  John,  642. 
Thymelthorpe.     iS'ee  Themelthorpe. 
Thyngden,  John  de,  452. 
Tibay,  Tybay,  John  de,  120. 

,  Robert  de,  120,  411,  544. 

Tibenham,  Master  John  de,  official  of  the 

archdeacon  of  Ely,  288. 
Tibotot,  Tibbetot,  Robert  de,  496,  497. 
Tichefeld.     See   Titchfield. 
Tickencote,  Tykyncote,  co.  Rutland,  375. 
Tickford,   Tykford,   Tykeford  [co.   Bucks], 
alien  priory  of,  176,  178,  247,  299, 
348,  352,  416,  580. 
Tickhill,    Tykhill,    Tikhill,    TikhuU,    co. 
York,  13,  97,  203. 

,  Austin  Friars  of,  185. 

,  honor  of,  8,  56,  271. 

Tidcombe,  Tidecombe,  co.  Betks,  340. 
Tiddeswell,  lyddeswell,  Henry  de,  2,  412. 

,  ,  of  Stamford,  co.  Lincoln,  692. 

Tiffeld,  John  de,  365. 

Tighelere,  Thomas  le,  455.    iS'ee  aleo  Tylere. 

Tikesore.    See  Tixover. 

TikhiU,  Tikhull.    iS'ee  TickhiU. 

Tilbury,   West,    Westtillebury,   co.    Esseix, 

435,  517. 
Tilehurst,  Tyghelhurst,  co.   Berks,  493. 
Tiliol,  T^liol,  Tilliol,   Peter,  or  Peter  de, 

314,  322,  335,  363,  410,  418. 
Tilleshopp,  Simon  de,  52,  64. 
TUli,  James,  62. 

Tillingham,  Tyllyngham,  co.  Essex,  10. 
Tillington,  Tidlinton,  co.  Hereford,  63. 

,  church  of  St.  Michael  at,  63. 

Tihiey,  lyine,  Tihieye,  co.   Norfolk,  103, 
375,   5Q3, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


763 


Tilneye,  John  de,  109. 

Tinche^k,  John  de,  forester  in  Whittle- 
wood  forest,  339,  425. 

Cf.  T^gewyk. 

Tintagel,  T^tagel,  co.  Oomwall,  port  of, 
682. 

Tintem,  Tynteme  [co.  Monmouth],  abbot 
of,  191. 

Tintimak,  Reginald  de,  188. 

Tireli;  Tirrel.    Su.  Tjrrel. 

Tirley,  Trilley,  co.  Gloucester,  486,  544. 

Tirpelton,  Hugh  de,  283. 

Tirwhite,  Tyrewicht,  Tirwhit,  Adam  de, 
426. 

,  Thomas,  of  Beverley,  103. 

,   William,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Beheld,  co.  Suffolk,  461. 

Tissington,  Roger  de,  532. 

Titchfield,  lyc^e^eld,  Tichefeld,  co.  Hants, 
abbot  of,  25,  66,  154. 

Tithes,  illegal  prosecution  in  the  court 
christian  of  a  suit  relating  to,  502. 

Tittenhanger,  Tytenhangre  [in  the  parish 
of  St.  Peter],  St.  Albans,  co.  Herts, 
554,  584L 

Tixover,  Tikesore  [co.  Rutland],  396. 

Tochet,  Alice,  567. 

,  Simon,  parson  of  Derton,  567. 

Tochewyk,  Tocheswyk,  Thomas  de,  42,  206, 
428. 

Toddington,  Todyngton,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

,  Todynton,  co.  Gloucester,  492. 

Todeworth,  Richard  de,  306. 

Todyngton.    Su,  Tufton. 

Todynton.    Stt  Toddington. 

Toft,  Monks,  Toft,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

Tofthowe,  William  de,   504. 

Toilet,  Toylet,  Richard,  557,  592. 

Toke,  Robert,  551. 

Toky,  Walter  son  of  Thomas,  255. 

Tolesan,  Robert,  230. 

Tollere,  John,  542. 

Tolls,  exemption  from,  462,  476,  531. 

Toly,  John   son  of  John,  101. 

Thomas,  77. 

Toney  Robert,  581. 

Tonge,  CO.  Kent,  321,  469. 

Tonge,  Robert  de,  555. 

,    Thomas    de,    vagabond    monk    of 

Buildwas  abbey,  553. 

i  William,  servant  of  John  Lesturmy, 

503. 

Tongham,  Thuangham,  co.  Surrey,  294. 

Tonneworth,  John  de,  parson  of  Farthing- 
stone,  CO.  Northuits,  277. 

TonJd,  Torold,  John,  of  Hohne,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 349. 

,  William,  and  John,  his  son,  329. 

Torkser,  Torkes^e,  Torchesy,  co.  Lmcohi, 

,    lord    of.    8tt  Darcy,    John,  Me 

cosyn.' 
(J. 


Torksey — coiU, 

,  priory  of,  544. 

Tormarton  [co.  Gloucester],  9,  409. 

,  William,  vicar  of,  409. 

Tomham,  Simon  de,  of  London,  29,  33. 

T<»rpynton  [?  Orpington,  co.  Kent],  556. 

Torre,  co.  Devon,  abbot  of,  155. 

,  John,  abbot  of,  440. 

Torrington,  Great,  Torryton,  oo.  Devon,  39. 

Tortington,  Tortynton  [co.  Sussex],  prior 
and  convent  of,  575. 

Torvy.     Stt  Turvay. 

Toryngton,  John,  86. 

Totel,  John  de,  138. 

,  Robert  de,  139. 

Toteler,  John,  merchant  of  Mary,  coun- 
tess of  Norfolk,  482. 

Cf,  Tuteler. 

Totelescoumbe.    Stt  Telscombe. 

Toteneys.     Stt  Tctness. 

Totenhale.  •  Stt  Tettenhall. 

Totenham.     Stt  TottenhanL 

Totesho.     Stt  Tottemhoe. 

Tothale,  John  de,  prior  of  Hurley,  96, 
455. 

,  ,  John,  his  cook,  95. 

,  Philip,  brother  of  Simon  de,  96. 

,  Simon  de,  95,  465. 

Totham,  Heniy  de,  60. 

Tothe,  John,  of  Middleton,  co.  York,  157. 

Totness,  Toteneys  [co.   Devon],   423. 

Tottenham,  Totenham,  co.  Middlesex,  426. 
441. 

Tottemhoe,  Totesho,  co.  Bedford,  421. 

Totton,  Tottyngton  [in  Redbridge  hundred], 
CO.  Hants,   101. 

Toukere,  Adam  le,   323. 

Toulouse  [Haute  Garomie,  France],  4,  173. 

Touloucette,  Tholosete  [Landee,  Franca}, 
bastide  of,   282. 

Toune,  John  of,  589. 

Ibuneshend,,  Tounes^de,  Adam  atte,  of 
Thrigby,  CO.  Norfolk,  244. 

,  Adam  son  of  Robert  atte,  104. 

,  John   son  of  John  atte,  651. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  atte,  104. 

,  Robwt  atte,  104. 

,  Roger  atte,  and  Hugh,  his  brother, 

550. 
Tour,  John  de  la,  319. 
Tourbrugg.     jS'ce  Trowbridge. 
Toumai  [Hainault],  151,  258. 

,  diocese  of,  296. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  36,  IK 

>  letters  patent  dated  from  the  oamp 

by,  114.  ^ 

Toumour,  Roger  le,  472. 
Tours,  money  of,  378,  382. 
Tourveye,  John,  361.    Stt  also  Turvay. 
Toylet.    Su  ToUet. 
Toyller,  John,  96. 

W 


754 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tracy,  John,  of  Nether  Burgate,  oo.  Haute, 

165. 

,  William,   558. 

,  ,  parson  of  Tofton,  co.  Hants, 

165. 
,  ,  the  younger,  John,  his  son, 

5. 
Transsde,  William  de,  293. 
Trap,  Henry  son  of  J6hn,  of  Shelfhull,  co. 

Warwick,   588. 
Tratincton,  344. 
Travers,  John,  139. 

,  Nicholas,  370. 

Treasure,  licence  to  search  for,  240. 

Trebelek,  John  de,  222. 

Trecere,   William  le,    of  South  Shoeboiy, 

CO.  Essex,  344. 
Tredewy.    See  Trcthewy. 
Tredflour,  Hugh,  of  Depyng,  co.  Lincoln, 

285. 
Trefriw,  Trevery  [co.  Oamanron],  114,  173. 

,  fishery  and  toll  of,  173. 

Tregaer,  co.  Cornwall,  168. 
Treganon,  Treganoun,  Hugh,  517,  564. 

.1 ,  usher  of  the  chamber,  392. 

,  ,   ,  sealer  of  wool  in  the 

port  of  London,  458. 
Trehampton,  John  de,  55,  152,  323,  344, 

544,  549. 
,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

Lincoln,  Rutland  and  Northampton, 

74. 
Treiagu,  John  de,  539. 
Treieu,  Stephen,  and  Ellen,  his  wife,  146. 
Trelouthas,    William,    154. 
Trematon,   Tremeton,   co.    Cornwall,    park 

of,  583. 
Tremhale.    iS'ee  Thremhall. 
Trenchard,  John,  439. 
Trenewith,  Michael,  and  Michael,  his  box., 

553. 

Trenge,  Richard  de,  449,  551. 

Trent,  Trente  by  Shirebum,  co.  Somamet, 

91. 

,  Thomas,  parson  of,  91. 

Trent,  river  of,  76,  78,  125,  197,  257,  264, 

374,  423,  444,  455. 
,  escheator  north  of.     See  Norman- 

▼ill,  Thomas  de. 
)  escheator  south  of.  See  Gloucestre, 

Walter  dej  Tmssel,  William;  Wale- 

wayn,  Master  John. 

,  justice  of  the  forest  north  of,  530. 

I  keeper  of  the  forest  north  of,  536, 

551. 
I  keeper  of  the  forest  south  of,  c>S9. 

See   also   Burgherssh,    Bartholomew 

de. 

,  overseer  of  the  kind's  hunt  south 

of.    See  Mauduyt,  John. 

Trent,  William  de,  servant  ot  Richard,  earl 
of  Arundel,  447. 

Treote.    See  Trote. 


Trestewode.    See  Testwood. 
Trethewy,  Tredewy,  Henry,  26. 

,  Henry  de,  154,  454,  681. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Cornwall,   45L 

Trethyngham,  Master  Ellas  de,  328. 

Trevaignon,  John  de,  90. 

Treverey.     See  Trefriw. 

Trewebody,  Henry,  of  Haverille,  172. 

Treweleghe.     See  Throwley. 

Trewennard,  Henry,  449. 

Trewem,  Trevem,  North  Wales,  bailiwidE 

of,  24. 
Treworgan,  John,  359. 
Treydeners,  John,  542. 
Tr^ere,  Adam  le,  101,  209,  310. 
Trickeby.    See  Thrigby. 
Trickeby,  Ralph    son  of  Godewin  de,  244. 
Trieu,  Richard,  357. 
Trighert,  Daniel  de,  280,  345. 
Trikyngbam,     Trikingham,     Lambert    de, 

justice  of  the    Common    Bench  of 

Edward  H,  336. 

,  ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  337. 

Cf,  Trykyngham. 

Trill,  Tryl,  co.  Devon,  100. 

Trilley.     See  Tirley. 

Trim,  Trum,  Trymme,  co.  Meath,  Irelaiuk 

283. 

,  forest  of,  53. 

f  lord  of.    See  Mortno  Man,  Roger 

de. 

,  steward  of,  52,  484. 

Trisme.    See  Trudiam. 

Tristram,  John,  207. 

Trockyng.     See  Throcking. 

Tromewyn,  Tromyl,  Roger,  deputv  of  the 

justice  of  North  Wales,  36,  247. 
Trompour,  Trumpour,  Troumpour,  Adam, 

,  John  le,  564,  584. 

Tronage  of  wool,  office  of  the,  53L 

Trot,  Robert,  325,  466. 

Trote,   Treote,    Gec^rey,    bailiff  of  Great 

Yarmouth,  109,  205,  216. 

,  Nicholas,  542. 

Troumpour.    See  Trompour. 

Troup  MundevyUe.      See  Thorpe  Maude- 

viUe. 
Trouwell,  Walter  de,  and  Ellas  and  John, 

his  brothers,   311. 
Trowbridge,  Tourbrugg,  co.  Wilts,  97. 
Trowse,  Th)wes,  co.  Norfolk,  172. 
Trum.    See  Trim. 
Trumpour.    See  Trompour. 
Truro,  Truru,  co.  Cornwall,  port  of,  582. 
Trusham,  Trisme,  co.  Devon,  440. 
Trussel,  Edmund,  176,  210,  214,  309,  312, 

565. 

,  John,   314. 

,  Warin,  knt.  588. 

tn^"^^'"^'  230,  466,  499,  554,  688, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


755 


Trnsad,  William— con/. 

,  f  escbeator  south  of  the  Trent, 

6,  176,  £38,  360,  368,  369,  391,  4«2. 

538. 
,  ,  the  elder,  107,  110,  325,  4<8, 

539,  540,  543,  566. 

,  ,  of  Flore,  co.  Northante,  618. 

,  of  Eibblestone,  co.  Stafford. 

74,  104,  448. 
Tiygg,  William  son  of  Richard,  of  Hultolt, 

CO.   Lincoln,  362. 
Trykyngham,  Master  Elia»  de,  92. 

Of.  Trikyngham. 

Tiyl.    See  Trill. 

Tryl,  Valentine  de,  100. 

Tiymme.    See  Trim. 

Tnardrayth.    See  Tywardreath. 

Tnbbe,  Henry,   233. 

Tnddenham,    North,    Northtndenham,    co. 

Norfolk,  377. 
Tudenham,  John  de,  472. 

,  Robert  de,  237. 

Tufton,   Todyngton,   co.   Hants,   165. 

Tughale,  Robert  de,  105,  315,  586. 

,  ,  chamberlain  of   Berwick  on 

Tweed,  462. 
Tullinton.     See  Tillington. 
Tnmby,  William  de,  541. 
Tunnok,  Michael,  master  of  the  ship  la 

Welifare,   546. 
Tnnstall  [?  co.  Suffolk],  422. 
Tunstalle,  Nicholas  de,  and  Joan,  his  wife 

398. 

Turbevill,  John,  of  Burton,  581. 
Turburvill,  Turbervill,  Hugh  de,  496,  497. 

,  John,  107,  210,  370. 

,  Richard,  210,  308,  639. 

Turgys,  Turgis,  Simon,  83,  146. 
Turke,  Turk,  Walter,  201. 

,  William,  of  London,  29,  33,  ^82. 

Tomay   (or  Turvay),    Emma   la,   wife  of 

Thomas  le  Graunt,  35,  71. 
Tumour.    See  Toumour. 
Turtle,  Roger,  of  Bristol,  52,  150,  546. 
Turvay,  Torvy,  John,  15,  28,  92.    See  also 

Tourveye. 
Turvey  [co.  Bedford],  14,  123. 
Turvill,  Turvyll,  Hugh,  152. 

,  Master  Ralph  de,  565. 

Turweston,  Turueston,  co.  Bucks,  77. 
Tuscanan,  Tuskanan,  John,   of  Bordeaux, 

292. 
,  John  de,  and  Arnold,  his  brotiier, 

4. 
Tuscany,  173. 
Tutbury,  Tuttebury  [co.   Stafford],  church 

of  St.  Mairy  at,  64. 

,  alien  priory  at,  64,  232,  399,  493. 

Tateler,  John,  220. 

Cf.  Toteler. 

Tuttebury.    See  Tutbuiy. 

Tnttebuiy,  Th<»Eias  de,  the  younger,  311. 


Tuxford,  CO.  Notts,  62. 

Tuyt,  John  ae,  283. 

Twath,  John  de,  427. 

Twenge,  Tweng  [Thwing],  Nicholas  son  of 

Lucy    daughter   of    Robert   de,  and 

Alesia,  his  wife,  398. 

,  William  de,   59. 

,  ,  Katharine  wife  of,  188. 

Tweyford.    See  Twyford. 

Twickenham,  Twykenham,   co.  Middlesex, 

47. 
Twineham,  Twynem,   co.  Sussex,  466. 
Twycross,  co.  Leicester,  60. 
Twyford  [co.  Bucks],  25,  87,  163,  564,  582, 

583. 
Twyford.   Tweyford,   John   de,    the  elder, 

26,  311. 
Twygg,  John,  326. 
Twykenham.    See  Twickenham. 
Twynem.     See  Twineham. 
Twynham.     See    Christchurch. 
Twyt,  Richard  de,  the  younger,  52. 
Twyville,  William,  104. 
Ty.     See  Teye. 
T^bay.     See  Tebay;  Tibay. 
Tycheboume,  Roger  de,  heir  of  Margaret, 

wife  of  Thomas  Duraunt,  395. 
Tychefeld.     See  Titchfield. 
Tyddeswell.     See  Tiddeswell. 
Tyderyngton,  William  de,  365,  439,  440. 
Tyghelhurst.    See  Tilehurst. 
Tykenhale,  Ralph  de,  prior  of  Repton,  391. 
Tykford,  Tykeford.    See  Tickford. 
Tykhill.    See  Tickhill. 
T^khull,  William  de,  105. 
Tykyncote.     See  Tickencote. 
Tyler,  Thomas  le,  95. 

William,  brother  of  Thomas  le,  95. 

See  also  Tighelere, 

Tyliol,     See  Tiliol. 

Tyllyngham.     See  Tillingham. 

lyine.     See  TUlnesy, 

T^worth,  Thomas  de,  316. 

Tyndale,   William    de,   331. 

IVnemouth   [co.    Northumberland],    pnory 

of,  129. 
Tyngewyk,  Walter  de,  forester  in  the  forest 

of  Huntingdon,  170. 

Cf.  Tinchewyk. 

Tyngreve,  Hugh,  of  Ely,  430. 

T^tagel.    See  Tintagel. 

Interne.    See  Tintem. 

lyppelaund,   Thomas,  servant  of  William 

Fete,  of  Southchurch,  co.  Essex^  585. 
Tyrell,  Tyrel,  Tirell,  Tirrel,  Hervey,  sheriff 

of  Devon,   307. 
,  Hugh,  16,  60,  112,  201,  204,  209, 

512. 
,  ,  sheriff     and     eecheator     of 

Somerset  imd  Dorset,  547,  565,556. 

561,  668,  579,  583. 

,  ,  knt.  U. 

W2 


766 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tyrell— conf. 

,  Joan  wife  of  Ricfaardi  485. 

,  John,  knt.  355. 

,  Roger,  knt.  356. 

,  Thomaa,    392. 

,  Vivian,   154. 

,  Warin,  300. 

Wynan,  118. 

Tyrella,  Stegriel  in  Kielle  [co.  Down],  Tro- 

land,  509. 
Tyrewicht.     jS'ee  Tirwhite. 
T^,  Richard,  581. 
Tyteborst,    Ralph    de,    presented    to    the 

church  of  Astwood,  co.  Bucks,  348. 
Tytenhangre.    jS'ee  Tittenhanger. 
I^erley,    Bast,    Esttuderle,   co.   Hants, 

Tywardreath,    Tuardrayth,    co.    Oomwall, 
port  of,  582. 


u 

Uddens,  Uddyng,  oo.  Dorset,  369. 
Uffington,  Uffyngton  [co.  Lincohi],  357. 
Ufford  [CO.  Suffolk],  224. 
Ufford,  Offord,  Edmund  de,  *  le  frere/  63, 

189,  500. 

,    John  de,  63,  269,  287. 

,  ,  keeper  of  the  privy  seal,  521. 

,  ,  knt.  48. 

,  Master  John  de,    255,  336,   3H6, 

500,  514. 

,  ,  archdeacon  of  Ely,  288. 

,  ,  prebendary    of    York,    114, 

222. 
,   ,  prebendary  of  Lincoln,  399, 

438. 

,  Ralph  de,  63,  187. 

,  ,  knt.  41. 

,  ,  knt.   banneret,  514. 

,  Robert  de,  earl  of  Suffolk,  2,  8, 

65,    109,    171,   201,   202,   206,   216, 

223,   224,   228,   262,    271,   287,   320, 

353,  502,  505,  515. 
,  ,  his  servant,  Richer  de 

Gymmyngham,  109,  216. 

,  ,  Mefltz,'  48,  63,  266,  448. 

Uffyngton.    iS^ee  Uflfington. 
Ufham,  Adam  de,  587. 

Ufton,  Ul-fton  [co.  Warwick],  prebend  of. 

See  LicMeld. 
Upton,  William  de,  72,  109. 
Ughoorvey.    See  Uwchgorvai. 
Ughtred,  John,  and  Alice,  hia  wife,  588. 

,  Thomas,  164,  311,  388,  431,  441. 

,  Thomas  de,  knt.  banneret,  466. 


Ulgaithorpe,    Adam    de,    of    Belper,    co. 

Derby,  537. 

,  William  de,  637. 

Ulidia.     jS'ee  Downpatrick. 

Ulier,  Richard  le,  311. 

Ulseby,  Wolseby,  Hugh  de,  31,   44,   266. 

268,  269,   272,  274,  277,  296,  386, 

388,  471. 
,  ,  mayor  of  the  kins's  stable 

of  wools  at  Bruges,  Flanders,  272, 

283. 
Ulster,  Ireland,  county  of,  20. 

,  chief  Serjeants  of,  20,   115. 

,  countess  of.    Su  Burgo,   Matilda 

de. 

,  cross  of,  20,  115. 

,  earl  of.    See  Burgo,  William  de; 

Lacy,  Hugh  de. 
Ulvereston,  Adam  son  of  Richard  de,  195. 
Ulverstone,  co.  Lancaster,  70. 
Umframvyll,  Umframvill,  Umfravill,  Dmn- 

fravill,  Oilbert  de,  earl  of  Angus,  59, 

80,   105,   107,   112,   173,    186,   320, 

327,  328,  361,  432,  452,  576. 
,  ,  Robert,  William  and  Gilbert, 

his  sons,  59. 
,  ,  lord  of  Mablethorpe,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 361. 
,  ,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Kyroe, 

00.  Lincoln,  576. 
Umfrey,  John,  157. 

,  Thomas,  of  Lalleford,  8a 

Undel,  Robert  de,  of  London,  534. 
Underwod,      John,     of      Theberton,     oo. 

Suffolk,  532. 
Undysani,   Undeahani,  John  de,    of  Fbr- 

enoe,  275. 
Uniasa,  lord  of,  297. 
Unyeld,  rent  paid  by  tenants  of  the  eari 

of  Norfolk,  396. 
Upchurch,  co.  Kent,  376. 
Uphaven,  Uphavene,  oo.  Wilts,  alien  urior 

of,  187,  385,  389. 
Uphaye,  Upheye,  co.  Devon,  100. 
Uphull,  Uppehull,  Uppdiill,  Adam,  642. 

,  John,  369,  547. 

,  Thomas,  647. 

Uppin^m,     Uppyngham,    oo.    Rutland, 

Upsale,  Alan  de,  oontroUer  of  customs  at 
Kingston-upon-Hull,    137,    434. 

Upthehun,  WiUiam,  and  Juliana,  his  wife, 
346. 

Upton  [in  Blewbury],  co.  Berics,  65. 

,  CO.  Bucks,  682. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  349. 

,  CO.  Notts,  104. 

>  St.  Leonard,  Upton,  co.  Gloucester, 

216. 

Upwefl,  00.  Norfolk,  377. 

Urry,  Richard,  36. 

Ursinis,  de  filiis  Unri  [Onrini],  Fn^aais  4e, 
prebendaiy  of  York,  11^ 


GfiNfiRAL  INDEX. 


m 


Ursini*— con^. 

,   Umu,   of  Rome,   prebeadaxy  of 

Lincoln,  183,  331. 
Urtiaco,  Lorty,  Lortye,  John  de,  5,  9,  42. 
,  ,  knt.  lord  of  Cucklington,  co. 

Somerset,  51. 

,  Richard  de,  91. 

,  Sibyl    daughter  of  John  de.  42. 

Use.    See  Ouse. 

Useflete,   Thomas  de,   clwk   of  the   great 

wardrobe,  493. 
Usk  [oo.  Monmouth],  631. 

,  lordship  of,  631. 

Usurpation  of  the  king's  lordship,  361,  693. 
Usus  Maris,  Anthony,  30,  390. 

,  ,  letters  of,  437. 

,  Nicholas,    constable  of   Bordeaux, 

30,  390,  437. 
,  ,  yice-admiral  of  the  fleet  for 

defence  of  Guienne,  390. 
Utlagh,    Outlawe,    Roger,    prior    of    the 

Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 

Ireland,   172,   178. 
Utterholmbrigge,    in    Gonyngeaholme,    co. 

Lincoln,  bridge  of,  139. 
Utwell.    See  OutwelL 
Uwchgorrai,    Ughcorvey,    co,    Oamanron, 

hundred  of,   226. 
Uxbridge,    Woxbrugge,    Woxebrugge    [co. 

Middlesex],  106,  117. 


Vachd,  Alice,  wife  of  John,  493. 

,  John   son  of  John,  of  Tilehurst,  co. 

Berks,  493. 
Vacc,  Libertus,  414. 
Vagabond  Monks,  444,  663. 
Vaghan,  William,  429. 
Vairessa.    iS'ee  Bares. 
Vale,  William  de  la,  691. 
Valencia,  Aymer  de,  earl  of  Pembroke,  470. 
,  Mary,  his  wife.    See  Sancto 

Paulo,  Mary  de. 
Valenciens,  Oliver  de,  301. 
Valesio,  PhiUp  de.    iS'ee  Philip  VI. 
Valeys,  Henry  de,  187. 
Valido   Monte,   Ralph  de,  *  keeper   of>  tlie 

hermitage  of  St.  Leonard,  Stratfield 

Say,  CO.  Hants,  467. 
Valle   Oolorum,  John  de,  62. 
Valle  Torta,  Vautort,  Jordan  de,  439. 
,  Philip  de,  parson  of  Moreton,  co. 

Essex,  439. 

,  Warinde,  439. 

,  William  de,  439. 

Vallibus,  John  de,   justice  of  Edward  I, 

337. 


Valmont  [Seine  Inf^eure,  France],  ablx>t 

of,  418. 
Valois,  Valoys,  Philip  de.     i^ee  Philip  VI. 
Valoyns, .  Henry  de,  32i. 
Vaqer,  William,  166. 
Vasatz.     iS'ee  Bazas. 
Vatemeu,  Richard,  monk  of  the  abbey  of 

Pr^aux,  126. 
Vattyng,  John,  681. 
Vautort.    iS'ee  Valle  Torta. 
Vaux,  John  de,  464,  664. 

,  Roland  de,  174,  186. 

Vauxhall,  Faukeshalle  [co.  Surrey],  erecMon 

of  a  barricade  at,  341. 
Vavasour,  Vavasor,  Henry,  101,  208,  325. 
,  William,  vicar  of  Wing,  co.  Bucks, 

661. 

,  William  le,  knt.  487. 

Vayre«  [Lot  et  Garonne,  France],  378. 
Veci.    iS'ee  Veecy. 
Veel,  Peter  de,  364. 

Veer,  Ver,  John  de,  earl  of  Oxford,  2,  13, 
80,  96,  112,  204,  227,  264,  266,  320, 
336,  662. 

,  ,  the  king's  debts  to  him,  260. 

,  ,  Matilda,  his  wife,  13,  265. 

,  ,  John,  his  son,  and  Elizabeth, 

wife  of  the  said  John,  266. 

,  Robert  de,  earl  of  Oxford,  10. 

Venables,  Alexander  de,  and  Joan,  his 
wife,  sometime  wife  of  John  Mau- 
travers,  the  elder,  611. 
,  Richard  de,  escheator  in  the  coun- 
ties of  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Here- 
ford, Salop,  and  Stafford,  and  the 
adjacent  march  of  Wales,  30,  33, 
40. 
Venisom,   the  king's,    12. 

,  the  queen's,  6. 

Venour,  Venur,  John  le,  88,  369,  688,  690, 
692. 

,  Walter  le,  96. 

Venuz,  William  de,  and  Robert,  his  father, 

294. 
Venyse,  Alan  de,  130. 

,  ,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Winterbome  Stickland,  co.  Dor- 
set, 66. 
Verdon,  Verdoun,  Verdun,  Verduno,  John 
de,  27,  106,  107,  322. 

,  Miles  de,  63,  386. 

,  Nicholas  de,  436. 

,  ,  knt.  283,  288,  610. 

,  Thomas  de,  27,  106,  107. 

,  Thomasia  de,  428. 

,  Walter  de,  knt.  610. 

Verkeday,  Philip,  689. 
Veamoun,  John  de,  74. 

,  Matilda  wife  of  Richard  de,  130. 

,  Matilda  de,  393. 

Vescy,  Veci,  Agnes  de,  469,  460. 
,  Qemencia  de,  60,  228. 


758 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Vewgr,  Glemencia  de-^ont. 

,  ,  her  yeomen,  John  Biw- 

som  and  Alan  Destablefort,  228. 

,  John,  282. 

Veysee,  Gilbert  le,  96. 

,  John  le,  97. 

,  Richard  le,  96. 

Vialeston,  Nicholas  de,  567. 

,  Thomas  de,  646. 

Cf.  Vieleston. 

Vicories,  Henry  le,  95. 

Victuals,  claim  for  allowance  in  respect  of 

spoiled,  555. 
,  purchase  of,  by  aUens  for  expert, 

,  purveyance  of,  for  the  king,  ZI2. 

,  purveyed  for  the  king's  garrisons, 

moneys  due  for,  431. 
Vidieleu,    Thomas,    knt.,    187.      See    also 

Vysdelou. 
Vieleston,    Vielston,    Vyelston,    John    de, 

591. 
,   escheator  in  the  county  of 

Kent,  393,  476,  486,  506,  565. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Kent,  565. 

Cf.   Vialeston. 

Vielplace,  in  Sibthorpe,  co.  Notts,  133,  404. 
Vienna,  John  de,  Ellen  his  wife,  and  John, 

his  son,  161. 
Villefranche    du  Queyran  [Lot  et  Garonne, 

France],  378. 
Vincent,  Vyncent,  John,  83. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  pesage  of  wool 

in  the  port  of  London,  83. 

,  Omeria,  181. 

,  Richard,  370. 

,  Simon,  158. 

Vinea,   William  de,  561. 
Virly,  Virily,  Roger,  365,  550. 
Vise,  William  de,  375. 

,  William  de  la,  498. 

Visitation  of  Religious  Houses,   217,  362, 

444,  549,  583. 
,  exemplification  of  the  record   and 

process  of  a  commission  for,  119. 
Vismark,  John,  326. 
Vitalis,   Bernard,  297. 
Vivoriis,  Vivers,  Beroiger  de,  of  Catalonia, 

253. 
,  Berengar,   lord   of,   of   Catalonia, 

385. 
Vivens,  Master  Bernard,  9,  461. 

,  John,  9,  461. 

Vivian,  Vyvyan,  William,  of  Chumor,  co. 

Oxon,    presented  to   tiie    church   of 

Astwood,  CO.  Bucks,  178. 

f  f  ,  vicar  of  Bradwell,  co. 

Bucks,  580. 

Vyd,  Heniy,  parson  of  Hardmead,  co. 
Bucks,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Farthingstone,  co.  Northaats,  277. 

,  Richard,  417. 

VyelestoBi.    iS'ee  Vieleston. 


(   Vyncent.    See  Vincent. 

Vyne,  John  atte,  of  Canterbury,  365. 

I     ,  Thomas  atte,  of  Canterbury,  321, 

!  366. 

I    Vyneter,    Joan    wife    of    William    le,    of 
I  Chelmsford,    co.    Essex,   and   John, 

I  her  son,  228. 

,  Roger  le,  and  Dionisia,   his  wife, 

I  471. 

;    Vysdelou,  Thomas,  358.    See  also  Videleo. 

Vyvyan.    See  Vivian. 


w 

Wabridge,  Wauberge,  co.  Huntingdon, 
forest  of,  205,  209. 

Wade,  John,  keeper  of  the  free  chapel  of 
Hastings,  390. 

,  parson  of  Stonton   Wyville, 

CO.  Leicester,  presented  to  aprebend 
in  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Hastings, 
63,  129. 

, ,   prebendary    of    SouthwelL 

271. 

Ralph,  of  Thomham,  co.  Norfolk, 

325. 

,  Simon  son  of  Alan,  324. 

,  William,  113,  204. 

,  ,  of  Stockerston,  co.  Leicester, 

106,  107,  214,  327. 

Wadenhowe,   John  de,  184,  185. 

Wadlowe,  in  Toddington,  co.  Bedford,  42L 

Wafre,  Lucy  la,  477,  478. 

f  ,  Roger,  her  son,  and  Juliana^ 

his  wife,  477,  478. 

Waftard,  Thomas,  209. 

Wages  of  Knights  and  others,  on  foreign 
service,  259-261. 

Waghen,  co.  York,  468- 

Wake,  CO.  Lincoln,  lord  of,  27. 

Wake,  John,  154,  202. 

,  Robert  le,  54. 

,  Thomas,  of  Blisworth,  co.  Norsh- 

ants,  6,  465. 

)  ,  of  Deeping,  co.  Lincoln,  and 

Thomas,  his  son,  416. 

,  >  of  Liddel,    co.    Cumberland, 

62,  80,  85-87,  89,  92,  94,  100,  111, 
137,  163,  176,  186,  187,  204,  217, 
238,  298,  308,  313,  319,  323,  324, 
336,  349,  355,  379,  382,  397,  427, 
432,  461,  482,  529,  536,  641,  545. 

,  Thomas   de,   281. 

Wakefeld,  Peter  de,  172,  502. 

i  t  second  engrosser  of  the  Ex- 
chequer of  L:«land,  158. 

,  William  de,  presented  to  the  oharoih 

of  Willingham  St.  Mary,  co.  Suffolk* 


g&n£bAl  imti. 


759 


Wakefeld,  William  d^—cont. 

,  ,  panon  of  Kippax*  co.  York, 

436. 
Wakefield,   Wakefeld,   co.   York,   12,  486, 

640. 

,  grant  of  pootage  at,  382. 

Wakel^e,  co.  Herts,  350. 

Wakering,   Qreat,  Great  Wakeryngge,  co, 

Essex,  344 
WaJberd,  Robert,  of  Scruton,  oo.  York,  5. 
Walberton,  co.  Sussex,  576. 
Walbotus,  William  son  of,  237. 
Walcote,  Alexander  de,  379. 

,  Hugh  de,  541. 

,  John  de,  parson  of  Wolverl^,  co. 

Worcester,  6. 
,  Walter  de,  andThomaa,  his  brother, 

379. 
Waleringham.     See    Walkeringham. 
Waldeby,   Thoma^  de,   vicar  of  Stoke  by 

Newark,  co.  Notts,  60. 
Waldecart,  Robert,  146. 
Waldegrave,  John  de,   152,   158. 

,  Walter  de,  449. 

Walden,  Saffron,  Waleden  [co.  Essex],  446, 

450. 

,  ,  abbot  and  convent  of,  390. 

Wales,  and  tho  Welsh,  10,  60,  64,  93,  158, 

198,   240,    272,   276,  291,  304,   396, 

417,  460,  482,  484,  531. 
,  office  of  the  ganger  of  wines  in, 

471,  484. 

,  wool  of,  poor  quality  of,  272. 

,  march  of,  276,  361,  450. 

,  ..-....,  escheator  in.     See  Fitz  Her- 
bert,  John,    of    Twycross;    Perton, 

John     de;    P^to,     John    de,     the 

younger;   Swynnerton,  Thomas    ue; 

Venaibles,  Richard  de. 

,  North,  36,  63,  114,  173,  206^  247. 

,      ,     chamberlain      of.         See 

Chiveresdon,  John  de. 

,  ,  concealed  lands  in,  206. 

,  ,  escheator  in,  225. 

,  justice  of ,  37,  304.    See  also 

Fitz  Alan,  Richard. 
,     ,     ,  his      deputy.       See 

Tromewyn,  Roger. 

,  ,  king's  advocate  in,  37. 

,  ,  office  of  the  offeiriad  of,  166. 

,  ,  session    for     pleas    of    the 

crown  in,  313. 
,  ,  value  of  grants  by  Edward 

m  in,  206. 

,  South,  174,  450. 

,  ,  chamberlain  of,  450. 

,  West,  51,  450. 

Walesby,  468. 

,  CO.  Lincoln,  464. 

,  CO.  Notts,  272. 

Walesby,  Geoffrey  de,  281. 
Walediale.    See  Walsall. 


Waleton.    See  Waltcm. 

Walewayn,  Master  Elias,  491. 

,  Master  John,  escheator  of  Edward 

n,  south  of  the  Trent,  416. 
Waleys,  Adam,  164. 
,  Augustine    le,    of    Uxbridge,    co. 

Middlesex,  106,  117. 

Cf.  Galeys. 

Walford,  Walleford,  Richard  de,  361,  543. 

Walghope.    See  Wauchope. 

Walhop.     See  Wallop. 

Waliscroft.     See  Walshcroft. 

Walkefare,  Robert,  knt.  le^eriff  of  Norfolk, 

383. 
Walkelate,  WiUiam,  157,  408,  584,  586. 
Walkelyngton,  Master  Robert  de,  153. 
Walkere,  Walker,  John  le,  550,  590. 
,  ,  of    Hendon,    co.  Middlesex, 

233. 

,  Jurdan  le,  and  John,  his  son,  311. 

Walkeringham,    Walcryngham,   co.   Notts, 

358. 
Walkynffham,  Alan  de,  justice  of  Edward 

I,  167. 
Walkynton,  Master  Robert  de,   presented 

to  a  prebend  in  the  cathedral  church 

of  Lichfield,  382. 
Walle,  John  atte,   311. 

,  ,  of  Famecote,   544. 

,  Peter  atte,  311. 

,  Thomas  atte,  523. 

,    ,  monk   of  Tavistock  abbey, 

439. 
Walleford.    See  Walford. 
Wallingford,  Walyngford,  Walyngf orth  [co. 

Berks],  letters  patent  dated  at,  15, 

32,  33,  38,  41,  42,  44,  46,  51,  66- 

68,  98-100,  102. 

,  prior  of,  25,  153,  315. 

,  honor  of,  48. 

,  ,  fees  pertaming  to,  276. 

,  ,  steward  of,  215. 

Wallop,    Wellop,    WoUop,    Walhop    [co. 

Hants],  193,  196,  ^2. 
Waimesford,  Hugh  de,  can<m  of  the  church 

.of  St.  Ma^,  Lincohi,  351. 
Walpole,  John,  of  Thurlow,  co.    Suffolk, 

107. 
Walram,  Robert,  farmer  of  the  castle  of 

St.  Briavris  and  the  forest  of  Dean, 

190. 

,  Thomas,  321. 

Walsall,  Walsale,  Waleshale  [co.  Stafford], 

176,  494. 
Walshe,  Walssh,  Walsh,  John  le,  86,  31& 
,  ,  chamberlain    of    Robert    de 

Wyleby,  knt.  99,  109. 

,  ,  of  Gloucester,  520. 

,    Nicholas    le,    of   Podyngton,    oo. 

Dorset,  90,  454. 
Walaham,  South,   Suthwalsham  Too.   Nor- 
folk], 396. 
Walshcroft,  Waliscroft,  co.  Lincoln,  deanery 

of,  630. 


760 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


WaUhebikenore.    Ste  Bicknor,  Welsh. 

Walsmgham,  Walyngham,  co.  Norfolk, 
deanery  of^  d76. 

Walsokene,  Adam  de,  546. 

Walsahebykenore.     See  Bicknor,  Welsh. 

WaJsyngham,  Master  Edmund  de,  84. 

,  John  de,  549. 

Walter,  clerk  of  the  house  of  St,  Mark, 
Bidleswyk,  Bristol,  182. 

y  Alan  son  of,  170. 

»  Henry    son  of  John    son    of,    de 

Wygenhale,  545. 

••• ,  Joan  wife  of  Robert  son  of,  482. 

>  John,  of  Dunton,  co.  Bucks,  682. 

,  John  son  of,  170. 

♦.!  ,  de  Blaunkmonster,   552. 

»  »  ,  the  younger,   552. 

f  ,  de  Ozenhey,  535. 

i  Osbert  son  of,  le  Chapman,  142. 

,  Richard  son  of,  de  Kirkebryd,  and 

John,  his  brother,  381,  672. 

>  f  ,  Elizabeth  and  Mar- 
garet, his  sisters,  572. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Sutton,  539,581. 

>  Thomas  son  of,  de  Godyton,  647. 

ijy^^l*^  «»  o^»  de  Gloucestre,  15, 

100,  366. 

»  »  >  Petronilla  wife  of,  356. 

Walteres,  Master  Robert,  of  Ickcombe   co 

Gloucester,  584. 
Walteri,  John,  de  Feriby,  346. 
Waltham,  co.  Essex,  forest  of,  steward  of, 

566. 

»  [?   Waltham    Cross,    co.    Herts], 

letters  patent  dated  at,  4-7,  12,  20. 
86,  90.  ' 

»  CO.  Lincoln,  church  of  All  Saints 

at,  463. 

,  soke  of,   463. 

JiiS^®**'   ^'   ^**^'    2^^'   324,   446, 

»  9  Andrew,  vicar  of,  446,  571. 

i  Little,  CO.  Essex,  360. 

Waltham  Holy  Cross  [co.  Essex],  466. 
>  letters  patent   dated  at,   3-6.    14. 

15,  21,  38,  86-88,  509. 

,  abbot  of,  101,  209,  310,  466,  566. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  409. 

Waltham,  Ralph  de,  38,  96. 

,  Robert  de,  496. 

Walthamstow,      Wolcomstowe,      Welcom- 

stowe,  CO.  Essex,  7,  350. 
Walthe,  John,  86. 

Walton,  CO.  Hunt.    Set  Woodwalton. 
,  East,  Estwalton,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

377.  ' 

»  le  Soken,  Waleton,  co.  Essex,  20L 

»J«  Wolds,    Walton,   co.    Leicester, 

,  Wat,  CO.  Norfolk,  528. 

Walton,  Wauton,  Adami  de,  107,  210.  308. 

639. 
,  Henry  de,  306. 


Walton — cofU. 

,  John  de,  691. 

,  Peter  de,  127. 

,  Reginald  de,  451,  465. 

,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Rugby,  co. 

Warwick,  presented  to  the  church  of 
Withybrook,  in  that  county,  368. 

f  Robert  de,  and  Margaret,  his  wife, 

196. 

,  Roger  de,  99. 

,  William,  143. 

,  William  de,  213. 

,  ,  knt.  51. 

Walyngford.     See  Wallingford. 
Walyngford,  Benedict  de,  194. 

,  Robert  de,  215. 

,  William  de,  554,  584. 

,  ,  parson    of    Stoke    by    Nay- 
land,  CO.  Suffolk,  494. 
Wambeweil,  Waumbwel\,  John  de,  42,  109. 

,  Robert  de,   109. 

Wamford,    Wamforth,     Nicholas    de,    the 

younger,  449,  SJBl. 
Wandelesworth,  William  de,  585, 
Wandesford,  Geoffrey  de,  433. 
Waneberge.     ^^ee  Wamborough. 
Waneford,  co.  Surrey,  294. 
Wangford,    Wayneford,   co.   Suffolk,    alien 
priory  of,  376. 

,  deanery  of,  372. 

Wanstead,  Wansted,  co.  Essex,  360. 
Wantynge,  John  de,  359. 
Wappenbury,  co.  Warwick,  253. 
Warboys,    Wardeboys,     co.     Huntingdon, 

169,  170. 
Warde,  Ward,  John,  210,  306,  464,  639. 
,  ,  of  Great  Billing,  co.  North- 
ants,  and  Robert,  his  brother,  98. 

,  John  le,  526. 

,  ,  of  South  Wyme,   100. 

,  Richard,  of  Walesl^,  468. 

,  Richard  le,  87,  88,  163. 

,  Robert  le,  448. 

,  William,   of  dixby,    co.    Lincohi, 

and  Alice,  his  wife,  692. 
Wardeboys.    See  Warboys. 
Wardon,  Old,  Wardon,  Bardon  [co.   Bed- 
ford], 344. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  156,  178,  179,  196. 

)  >  abbot  and  convent  of,  344. 

Wardon,  John  de,  108. 

Wardrobe,  the  great,  223,  269,  493,  56a 

t  ,  clerk  of.  See  Beohe,  Edmund 

de  la ;  Northwell,  William  de ;  Use- 
flete,  Thomas  de;  Zousche,  Master 
William  de  la. 

»   I   keeper    ol       See    Crosse, 

Thomas. 
,  the  king's,  17,  41,  42,  62,  65,  103, 

292,  301,  346,  392,  418,  443. 
»  I  keeper   of.       See    Cusancia, 

William  de;  Edington,  William  de; 

Fedby,  Richard  de. 


GBINERAL'  INDEX. 


761 


Ware  [co.  Herts],  460. 

,  prior  of,  385. 

Ware,  Edmund  Bon  of  Thomas  do,  85. 

,  Peter  de,  548. 

,  Thomas  de,  230. 

Wareham,  Warham,  co.  Dorset,  419,  420. 

,  hundred  of,  420. 

Warener.     Set  Warner. 

Warenna,  John  de,  earl  of  Surrey,  12,  160, 

352,  458,  540,  543. 
,  ,  warden  of  the  march  of  Scot- 
land,  352. 
,  ,  earl  of  Warenne,  Surrey  and 

Stratheme,  and  lord  of  Bromfield  and 

Yale,  486. 

,  ,  grant  by,  511. 

,  William  de,  512. 

Warenner.     See  Warner. 
Waresley,  Werede,  co.  Hunt,  170. 
Warham,  531.     See  also  Wareham. 
Warin,  Waiyn,  Fulk  son  of,  15. 

,  Warin  son  of,  de  Bassyngbum,  1!6. 

,  ,  de  Niblaye,  443. 

,  William  son  of,  289. 

Cf.  also  Fitz  Waiyn. 

Warmyngton,  John  de,  vicar  of  Spetisbuiy, 

CO.  Dorset,  239. 
^  Wamborough,  Waneberge,  co.  Surrey,  128. 
Wamecom,  John  de,  and  Matilda,  his  wife, 

477. 
Warner,    Waren«r,     Warenner,    Waryner, 

Henry  le,   of  Pirton,  oo.   Hertford, 

442,  449. 

,  Robert  le,  282. 

,  ,  of  Flore,  co.  Northants,  271. 

,  Thomas  le,  124. 

,  Walter  le,  of  Eriswell,  co.  Suffolk, 

316. 

,  William  le,  525. 

Warrewyk.    See  Warwick. 

Wairewyk,  John  de,  keeper  of  the  king's 

hermitage  within  Bishopsgate,  Lon- 
don, 501. 

,  Luke  de,  448. 

,  Robert  de,  302. 

,  Thomas  de,    keeper  of  the   castle 

of  Chester,  8. 
,  ,  king^s    advocate    in     North 

Wales,  37. 

,  William  son  of  Nicholas  de,  229. 

Warrington,    Weryngton,    co.    Lancaster, 

audit  of  accounts  of  the  collectors  of 

pavage  at,  313. 
Warsop  [co.  Notts],  185. 
Warter,  Wartre,  co.  York,  prior  of,  152, 

155. 
Warthecopp,  Adam  de,  vicar  of  Edenhail, 

CO.  Cumberland,  433. 

,  Robert  de,  252. 

Wartling,  Wretlyng,  Wertlyn^  [co.  Sussex], 

prebend  of.    See  Hastmgs. 
Warton,  co.  Lancaster,  70. 


Wartre.    See  Warter. 
Warwick,  Warrewyk,  194. 

,  gaol  of,  336,  418. 

Warwick,  county  of,  2,  3,  25,  26,  44,  46, 

113,   152,   156,   159,    194,   204,   219, 

243,   247,  248,   259,  263,    271,  285, 

290,    314,   337,  342,'  352,   415,  418, 

422,  465,  483,  484,  491,  586. 
,  earl  of.    See  Bello  Campo^  Thomas 

de. 
,  escheator  in.     See  Beref ord,  Robert 

de  ;  Oatesby,  William  de  ;  Marton, 

Richard  de. 
,  sheriff  of,  38,  219,  335.     See  also 

Bereford,  Robert  de. 
Waryner.     See  Warner. 
Waschebome,  Simon  de,  345. 
Washingborough,      Whasshyngburgh,     oo. 

Lincoln,  227. 
Wassynle,  Robert  de,  363. 
Wastard,  Richard  le,  309. 
Wastehuse,   Richard,  91. 
WatenhuU,  John  de,  203,  306,  488. 
Waterbeach,   Waterbeche,    co.    Cambridge, 

abbess  and  nuns  of,  289. 

,  See  also  Denny. 

Waterford  [Ireland],  city  of,  40. 

,  customs  of,  40. 

Waterford,  county  of,  533. 
Waterman,  Roger,  171. 
Watersshope,  John,  201. 
Wateshod,  Henry,  537. 
Watford  [co.  Herts],  246. 

,  CO.   Northants,  33. 

Watford,  Peter  de,  64. 

Wath,  Wathe,  Michael  de,  8,  89,  110. 

,  Robert  de,  canon  of  the  abbey  of 

Grimsby,    165. 

,  William  de,  335. 

Watlington,  Watlyngton,  co.  Norfolk,  377, 

645. 
Watlyngton,   Roger  son   of|  Geoffrey  de. 

Watte,  William,  81. 

Watton,  CO.   Herts,  442. 

Wauberge.     See  Wabridge. 

Wauburgh,  Andrew  de,  39. 

Wauchope,  Walghope,   Scotland,  173. 

Wauncy,  Geoffrey  le,  54. 

Wauneseye,  Richard  de,  477. 

Waunford,  in  the  deanery  of  Fordham,  co. 

Suffolk,   372. 
Wauton.    See   Walton. 
Wavelherst  [co.  Hants],  294. 
Wavendon,  Wavyngdon    [co.     Bucks],  58, 

118,  282. 
Waver,  Simon,  384. 
Waverley,  co.  Surrey,  25,  186,  293-295. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Mary  at,  293-295. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  128. 

,  ^  Philip,  abbot  of,  293. 

,  ,  Robert,  abbot  of,  186,  293. 


762 


6ENMAL  INDEX. 


Waverton,  John  de,  vicar  of  Longhope,  co. 

Gloucester;  63. 
Waxand,  John,  445. 
Wayboem,  John  called,  388. 

See  also  Weybon. 

Waye,  John,  642. 

,  Richard  de,  681. 

Waymuth.  See  W^rmouth. 
Wayneford.  See  Wangford. 
Wayte,  Abel  le,  418.  . 

,  WilUam  le,  556,  683. 

Wayvill,  Thomas  de,  308.    See  also  Wqr- 

Tyll. 
Weald,    Soutih,    South   Welde,   oo.  Easex, 

616. 
Weam,   Werne,   in  Pitney,    co.   Somerset, 

]J94. 
Webbe,  Reginald  le,  681. 

,  William  le,  86,  409. 

Webestere,  Webster,  Isolda  la,  690. 

,  Nicholas  le,  316. 

Wedel,  John,  of  Molash,  co.  Kent,  604. 
Wederdeleye.    See  Witherley. 
Wederhale.    See  WetheraU. 
Wedeihale,    Thomas    de,    master    of    the 

hosnital  of  Sti    Nicholas,   Carlisle, 

122. 
Wedon,  John  de,  96. 
,  Ralph  de,  sherifE  of  Bedford  and 

Buckmgham,  522. 
Weedon,  Wedon  by  Aylesbury,  "co.  Bucks, 

174. 
Week  St.   Mary,   Seynt  Mary  Wyke,   co. 

Cornwall,  port  of,  682. 
Weeley,  Wylege,  co.  Essex,  67. 
Weelsbv,  Wyvelesby  [hi  dee],  co.  Lincoln, 

Wegenhale,  Robert  de,  96. 

Weighton  Market,  Wyghton,  co.  York, 
430. 

Weights  and  Measures,  surveyors  of,  310, 
318,  363,  388,  441,  446,  663,  680, 
681,  687. 

Weirs,  complaint  of  encroachments  in  re- 
spect of,  311. 

Welasthale,  Roger,  36. 

Welbeck,  Welbek  [oo.  Notts],  abbot  and 
convent  of,  77,  371. 

Welboum,  co.  Lincoln,  166,  606. 

Welcomstowe.    iS'ee  Walthamstow. 

Weldon  [co.  Northants],  330. 

Welewe.    See  Wellow. 

Welford,  oo.  Northants,  394. 

Welinghour,  I'homas  de,  abbot  of  Orimsby, 
163. 

WeU,  Welle  [co.  York],  hospital  of,  427. 

Welle,  Well,  Adam  de,  72,  92,  106,  107, 

312,  316,  361,  453,  456. 
,   John    atte,    of    Harrowden,     oo. 

Northants,  488. 

,  Lavina  atte,  69. 

,  William  atte,  210,  214,  309,  436. 


Welleheved,  John  atte,  86. 
Welles-    See  Wells. 
Welles,  Adam  de,  94. 

.,  Heuiy  de,  164. 

,  Richard  de,  340. 

,  William  de,  knt.  96. 

Welleton.    See  Welton- 

WeUewyk,  Ralph  de,  468. 

Wellington,  Welyngton,  co.  Salop,  498. 

,  Welynton,  co.  ScMnerset,  100. 

Wellop.     See  Wallop. 

Wellow,  Welewe  [co.  Somerset],  670. 

Wells,  Welles  [oo.  Norfolk],  alien  priory  of, 

330. 
»   ,  00.    Somerset,    borou^^    of, 

600. 
,  ,  bishop  of .  i^ee  Salopia,  Ralph 

da 
,  charter  in  favour  of  the  burgesses 

of,  443. 
,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Andrew  at, 

191,  413,  424. 
,  ,  chancellor  of.    See  Littleton, 

Master  William  de. 
,  ,  prebend  of  St.  Decumans  m. 

191. 
,  ,  precentor  of.    See  Littleton, 

Master  William  de. 
»    ,   provost     of.      See    Sancto 

Paulo,  John  de. 

,  grant  of  murage  at,  248. 

Wells,  Joceline  of,  bishop  of  Bath  (1206- 

1244),  608. 
Wellum,  Adam  de,  104. 
Wellyngton,  Thomas  de,  100. 
Wehieburgh,  William  de,  634. 
Welsh,  WilUam,  676. 
Welshpool,  la  Pole  [co.  Montgomery],  487. 

,  lord  of,  497. 

Welton,  Welleton,  co.  York,  688. 

Welton,  Thomas  de,  7. 

Welwick  Thorpe,  Thorpe  by  Wellewyk,  m 

Holdemess,  co.  York,  449. 
Welynton,   Welyngton.    See  Wellington. 
Wendelsford,  co.  Notts,  bridge  of,  465. 
Wendover,     Wendovere,     Wendowre    rco. 

Bucks],  9,  340. 

,  ancient  demesne  of  the  Crown,  340. 

Weng.    See  Wing. 

Wengrave,  Thomas  de,  an  idiot,  Matilda, 

his  wife,  543. 
Wenkefeld,  John  de,  229. 
Wenlock,   Wenlok   [co.    Salop],   Guichard, 

prior  of,  478. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  473,  629. 

,  Much,  Much  Wenlok,  oo.  Salop, 

478. 
Went,  Oeoffrey  de,  his  son,  John  Nikynose, 

416. 
Wentloog,  Wenthelok,  in  Wales  [oo.  Mon- 
mouth], 39. 
Werda,  TiUeman  de,  414. 
Werdale,  Thomas,  64. 


6ENELUL  INDEX. 


763 


Werden  [Westphalia],   provost  of,  116. 

Were,  Wyr,  co.  Lancaster,  river  of,  319. 

Wereham,  Wirham,  co.   Norfolk,  377. 

Weresle.    See  Waresley. 

Wergrave,  Nicholas  de,  140. 

Wermynton,  Master  Walter  de,  245. 

Weme.    See  Weam. 

Werthe,  Bartholomew  de,  466. 

Werthyngpole,  Lonota  (or  Lovota)  de,  529. 

Wertlyng.    See  Wartling. 

Weryngton.    See  Warringtcm. 

WeiTngton,  Robert  de,  274. 

Weseoham,  John  de,  13,  25,  46,  269,  288, 
431,  448. 

,   ,  of  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk,  465. 

Wesleton.    See  Westleton. 

West,  Edmimd,  316. 

,  John,  47. 

,  Richard,  316. 

,  Thomas,  101,  319. 

,  Walter,  642. 

Westacre  [co.  Norfolk],  chapel  of  St.  Peter, 
Stone,  in,  504. 

,  prior  and  convoit  of,  503,  516. 

Westapeldoreford,  547. 

Westbarsham.     See  Barsham,  West. 

Westbere,  in  the  hundred  of  Bleangate,  co. 
Kent,  251. 

Westbrok,  Hugh  de,  581. 

Westbury,  co.  Somerset,  414,  424. 

,  CO.  Wilts,  184. 

Westchykerel.    See  GhickerelL 

Westcote,  Roger,  181. 

Westdepyng.    See  Deeping,  West. 

Westecote,  Roger  de,  181. 

West^ham,  co.  Kent,  76. 

Westfen,  70. 

Westgate,  Geoffrey  son  of  Richard  de,  569. 

Westhildesle.    See  lUley,  West. 

Westhurrock.     See  Thurrock,  West. 

Westleton,  Wesleton,  co.  Suffolk,  146. 

Westmarkham.     See  Markham  Clinton. 

Westmill,  00.  Herts,  350. 

Westminster,  1,  19,  21,  22,  24,  29,  30, 
36,  42,  46,  47,  52,  56,  69,  62,  66, 
67,  85-88,  91,  92,  95,  96,  98,  99, 
103,  107,  109,  123,  129,  151,  132, 
134,  148,  168,  191,  195,  203,  204, 
220,  222,  223,  228,  231,  233,  239, 
241,  244,  247,  250,  255-267,  259,  263, 
268,  285,  290,  293,  295,  298,  314, 
317,  320,  332,  336,  337,  339.  366, 
367,  373,  384,  399-408,  413,  415,  423, 
434,  464,  478,  496,  497,  516,  522, 
523,  525,  526,  663,  573. 

,  great  council  at,  118. 

letters  patent  dated  at,  4,  6-13,  15, 

16,  21,  46,  72,  74-85,  87-89,  91,  107- 
110,  118,  119,  123,  124,  126-130,  136, 
137,  139-141,  143-150,  156-158,  163, 
164,  166-169,  171-211,  213-231,  233- 
237,  240,  244,  263,  262,  265,  268- 
270,  274,  276,  278-293,  295^310,  314, 


Westminster,  letters  patent  dated  at — cant. 

318-320,  323,  325-328,  330-338,  443, 

346,  349,    355,  357,   359.  371,   375, 

377-399,  402,  406,  408-418,  420-439, 

441-456,    458-472,    474-477,    479-497, 

499,  501,  535-546,  549,  560,  558-562, 

567,  573-575,  577,  580,  581,  587,  588, 

590-592. 
,  palace  of,  surveyor  of  works  in, 

434,  486. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Peter  at,  76. 

,  ,  liberty 

of,  466. 
,  ,  abbot  cf, 

570. 
,  ,  Thomas, 

abbot  of,  pardon  to,  292. 

,  parish  of  St.  Margaret's  in,  457. 

Westmoreland,   county  of,    28,    112,   125, 

166,  314,  465,  468,  586. 
,  escheator      in.         iS'ee      Clapham, 

William  de;   Metham,  Thomas  de^ 

Wodehous,  John  de. 

,  wool  of,  poor  quality  of  the,  165. 

Westnorton.    See  King's  Norton. 
Weston  [CO.  Lincobi],  464,  601. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  349,  372. 

,  CO.  Somerset,  104. 

Longville,    Westton,    co.    Norfolk, 

376. 

Market,  Weston,  co.  Suffolk,  372. 

sub  Edge,  Weston  undre  Egge,  oo. 

Gloucester,  495. 

Wode,  62. 

Weston.  Hugh  de,  parson  of  Rockfield,  co. 

Monmouth,  5,  276,  420. 

,  John  de,  311,  458,  560,  556. 

,  ,  parson  of  Suckley,   co. 

Worcester,  228. 

,  ,  parson  of  Lalleford,  484, 

,  John  son  of  Thomas  de,  88. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  John  de,  458. 

PhUip  de,   2,   60,   150,   367,    447, 

448,  673. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  York,   84. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  Lincoln,   liS, 

263,  287,  537. 

,  ,  prebendaiy  of  London,  143. 

,  ,  dean   of  the   free  chapel  of 

Wolverhampton,  306. 
,  ,  pebendary  of  the  free  chapel 

of  Hastings,  397. 
,  ,  surveyor  of  lands  reserved  Ui 

the  king's  chamber,  386,  573. 

,  Richard  de,  59,  159,  160,  368. 

,  ,  of  Leeds,  co.  York,  640. 

,  ,  of  Shrewsbury,  445. 

,  Robert  de,  of  Shrewsbury,  14,  498. 

,  Roger  de,  knt.  64. 

,  Thomajj  de,  10,  153-156,  426,  588. 

,  Walter  de,   surveyor  of   works  at 

Westminster  and  the  Tower  of  Lon- 
don, 484. 
,  William  de,  12,  32,  45,  62,  98. 


764 


GSNEttAL  mi3EX. 


Weftrate,  co.  Bedford,  142. 
Weettillebury.     Ste  Tilbury,  West. 
Westton.     Ste  Weston  Longville. 
West  Walton.     Set  Walton. 

Weetwardon,  Simon,  de,  parson  of  a 
mediety  of  the  church  of  Turvey,  co. 
Bedford,  123. 

Wetenhale,  Peter  de,  63. 

Wetewang.     Ste  Wetwang. 

Wetewang,  Walter  de,  656. 

,  ,  dean  of   the   free  chapel  of 

St.  Mary,  Shrewsbury,  82,  276. 

Wetherall,  Wederhale,  co.  Cumberland,  411. 

,  prior  of,  410. 

Wethersfield,  Wetheresfeld,  co.  Essex,  480. 

Wetwanff,  Wetewang  [co.  York],  prebend 
of    Set  York. 

Wexford,  Ireland,  lady  of.  ^ee  Sancto 
Paulo,  Maiy  de. 

Weybon,  John,  290. 

Weybread,  Weybred,  co.  Suffolk,  146. 

Weylaund,  Thomas  de,  justice  of  the  Bench 
of  Edward  I,  42. 

Weymouth,  Waymuth,  Weymuth,  co.  Dor- 
set, 420,  548,  556. 

,  market  at,  420. 

,  port  of,  420. 

Weynested.     Stt  Winstead- 

Weysebech.    Stt  Wisbech. 

Weyvyll,  Thomas  de,  587.  Stt  also  Wayvill. 

Whaddone,  Walter,  of  Upton,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 215. 

Whalley,  Whalleye,  co.  Lancaster,  abbot 
of,  156,  307. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  23. 

Wharf,  Qwerf,  co.  York,  river  of,  203. 

Whasshyngburgh.    Stt  Washingborough. 

Whatamstede,  John,  86. 

Whatton,  co.  Notts,  407. 

Wheatacre,  Qwetacre,  Quetacre,  co.  Nor* 
folk,  347,  372. 

Wheathill,  Whethill,  co.  Salop,  543. 

Wheatiey,  Whetele,  co.  York,  manor  and 
town  of,  89. 

Whelcombegrove,  co.  Oxon,  148. 

Whelere,  Batin  le,  of  Uphaye,  oo.  Devon, 
100. 

,  Richard,  le,  of  Littlewick,  co.  Berks, 

96. 

Whelpyngton,  John  de,  59. 

Whenby,  Quenby,  Queneby,  co.  York,  395, 
420. 

Whenlesbergh,  276. 

Wherleton.    Stt  Whorlton. 

Wherwell,  Wherewelle,  co.  Hants,  49. 

,  abbey  of,  49. 

,  ,  Matilda,  abbess  of,  49. 

Whetele.    Stt  Wheatl^. 

Whetele,  John  de,  648. 

Whetewe,  Robert  de,  17,  199. 


Whethill.    iS'ee  Wheathill. 

Whilborough,    South,     Southwelbergh    [in 

King's  Kerswell,  co.  Devon],  387. 
Whinbergh,  Whinebergh,  co.  Norfolk,  273- 
Whippingham,      Wypp3mgham,      Isle     of 

Wight,  341. 
Whissh,  Henry,  17. 
Whisshton,  Richard  de,  of  Haresrave,  vicar 

of  Kempston,  co.  Bedford,  nresented 

to    the    church     of    Rudicien,     co. 

Northante,  148. 
Whitacre,     Nether,     Netherwhitacre    [co. 

Warwick],   11. 
Whitbergh,   Whitebergh,   Robert   de,   we- 

sented  to  a  mediety  of  the  churcn  of 

Brampton    Kirk,    co.     Oumberiand, 

374. 
,  nominated  for  the  church  of 

Qreat  Glen,  co.  Leicester,  346. 
Whitby,    Whyteby,    Whiteby,    oo.    York, 

206. 

,  grant  of  quayage  at,  306. 

Whitchurch,     Whytchurche,    co.     Dorset, 

239. 

,  Whitecherche,  co.  Hants,  532. 

,  CO.  Salop,  543. 

White,    Whyte,   Adam  le,   bailiff   of  the 

bishop    of    Ely's    hundred   of   East 

Dereham,   co.   Norfolk,  466. 
,   Hugh  le,  of  Louth,   co.   Lincoln, 

and  Amice,  his  wife,  342. 
,  ,  of  Overton,  monk  of  Ramsey 

abbey,  156. 
,    John    le,    of    Brembleshawe,    co. 

Wilts,  201. 

,  ,  of  Con^am,  co.  Wilts,  307. 

,  Roger  le,  of  Thorley,  Isle  of  Wight, 

329. 

,  William  le,  440. 

Whiteacre,  Adam  de,  102. 

Whitebergh.    Ste  WhitbergL 

Whiteby.    Stt  Whitby. 

Wniteby,  Walter  de,  663. 

Whitefeld.     Stt  Whitfield. 

Whitefeld,  John  de,  586. 

Whitefield,  Whitefeld,  Isle  of  Wight,  367. 

,  free  chapel  of,  243. 

Whiteheved,  Adam,  462. 

Whitele.     ^ee  Whitley. 

Whitelwode.     Stt  Whittlewood. 

Whiten,    William,    .de,    presented    to    the 

church  of  Farnham,  co.  Dorset,  27^. 
Whiterell,  William,  54. 
White    Rothyng.    ^ee  Roding,  White. 
Whitesand.     Stt  Wissant. 
Whitewell.    Stt  Whitwell. 
Whitewell,   Whytewell,    Hasctilph  de,    27, 

322,  464,  501,  574. 
,  John  de,  parson  of  Rand,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 487. 
Whitfield,   Whitefeld,  Witfeld,  Wyttefeld, 

CO.  Northants,  36,  339,  424,  471. 
Whithorn,    John,    of  Dounton,  co.  Essex. 

287,  606,  580. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


765 


Whitlewode.    8tt  Whittlewood. 

Whitley,  Whyteley,  Whitele  [in  the  parish 

of  St.   Gileses,  Reading],  co.  Berks, 

493,  499. 
Whitoker,  co.   York,  89. 
Whitonstal,        Whitenstal,        WhytonstaJ, 

Thomas    de,     burgess     of    Bruges, 

Flanders,  172,  180,  646. 
Whittenstall,  ThomsB  de,  268. 
Whittington,    Quytyngton,    co.    Lancaster, 

70. 
Whittlesey,  Witleeeye,  Wytleseye,  Wittele- 

seye,  co.  Cambridge,  87,  156,  170. 
Whittlewod,      Whitlewode,      Whitelwode, 

Wyttlerwod,  forest  of,  321,  339,  425. 
Whittok,  Walter,  681. 
Whitwell,  Whitewell,  co.  Derby,  109. 
,  Witewell  [in  Oolyton],  co.  Devon, 

282. 
Whixoe,  Wydekesho,  co.  Suffolk,  399. 
Whorlton,  Wherleton,   co.   York,   lord  cf, 

396. 
Whytchupche.    See  Whitchurch. 
Whyte.    See  White. 
Whyteby.    See  Whitby. 
Whyteby,  Richard  de,  master  of  the  ship  la 

Cog  Johan  of  Dartmouth,  568. 
Whytehenne,  Richard,  170. 
Whytele.    See  Whitley. 
Whytesand.     See  Wissant. 
Whytewell.     See  Whitewell. 
Whytewell,    Richard    de,    prebendary,   of 

Lincoln,  82. 
Whytonstal.     See  Whitonstal. 
Wicham.     See  Wickham  Market. 
Wichecote,  Wychecoth,  Philip  de,  53,  64. 
Wicken,  Wyke,  co.  CSambridge,  343. 
Wickham    Ciiild*s,    Wykewane,  co.    Glou- 
cester, 87. 
Market,    Wykham,    Wicham    [co. 

Suffolk],  456,  505,  515. 
Wicklewood,     Wikkelwod,     co.     Norfolk, 

church  of  St.  Andrew  at,  189. 
Wicombe.    See  Wycombe. 
Widdrington,   Wodiyngton,   co.    Northum- 
berland, 289. 
Widemouth,  Wydemuth,  co.  Cornwall,  port 

of,  440,  651. 
Widerdele.    See  Witherley. 
Widford,   Wydeford,    co.    Herts,    74,  432, 

486,  501,  64*. 
Wigan,   Wygan,   co.    Lancaster,   grant   of 

pavage  at,  163. 
,   ,  audit  of  accounts  of  the 

collectors  of,  313. 
Wiggenhall,    Wygenhal,    Wygenhale,    ro. 

Norfolk,  376,  503,  546. 

Wight,   Isle  of,   160,  292,   334,  362,  364, 
367,  444,  447,  451,  560,  694. 

,  ,  forester  of.    See  Counteyill, 

John  de;   Dale,  William. 

,    ,  lands   in,   reserved  to  the 

king's  chamber,  ^,  386. 


Wightfeld,  Walter,  216. 

Wighton,  Wyghton,  co.  Norfolk,  326. 

Wightresham.     See  Wittersham. 

Wigmor,  Wygemor,  John  de,  of  Kertlynge, 

Wigmore,  Wygemor,  Wyggemore  [co.  Here- 
ford], castle  of,  489. 

,  lord  of.    See  Mortuo  Mari,  Roger 

de. 

Wike.    See  Wyk. 

Wikkelwod.     See  Wicklewood. 

Wilbraham,  Great,  Wilberham  Regis,  co. 
Cambridge,  343. 

,  Little,  Little  Wilberham,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 343. 

Wilby,  Wylby,  co.  Norfolk,  238. 

,  Wylebi^e,  co.  Suffolk,  367. 

Wilcok,  Walter,  512. 

Wilden,  Wylden,  co.  Bedford,  91. 

Wilford,  Wylford,  Gervase  de,  313,  320, 
646,  568,  577,  586,  688.  See  also 
Wilsford. 

,  ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  80, 

640. 

,  ,  remembrancer  of  the  ex- 
chequer, 80. 

Wilhangre.     See  Wishanger. 

Will,  exemplification  of  a,  181,  182. 

Willardby.     See  Willerby. 

Willardby,  William  son  of  John  de,  48L 

Wille,   John,  parson  of    Blor^'  Ray,    co. 
Stafford,  presented  to  a  prebend  in  . 
the  free  chapel  of  Penkridge,  363. 

,  John  atte,  182. 

,   Walter  atte,    of  Wilsworthy,   co. 

Devon,  440. 

WiUelmi,  daesius,  de  Ememutha,  of 
Hainault,  614. 

Willenhale,  John  de,  and  Agnes,  his  wife, 
417. 

Willenhall,  Willenhale  [co.  Stafford],  417. 

Willerby,  Willardby,  co.  York,  481. 

Willeye,  co.  Notts,  197. 

William  I.,  king  of  England,  and  Matilda, 
his  wife,  68,  373. 

William  II.,  king  of  England,  68. 

William,    count    of    Hainault,  brother  of 

queen  Philippa,  297. 

,  marquess  of  Juliers,  178. 

,  ,  earl  of  Cambridge,  263, 

280,  346,  414. 

,  deik  of  Walter  de  Lascy,  63. 

,  Adam  son  of,  685. 

,    Alan   son  of,  le  Reve,  of  Sutton, 

101. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of,  626. 

,  ,  de  Staunton,  67. 

,  Henry  son  of,  de  Penbrugge,  and 

Margaret,  his  wife,  661. 

f  ,  de  Swynford,  228. 

y  Hugh  son  of,  de  Bemak,  parson  of 

Hethersett,  co.  Norfolk,  238. 
,  John  son  of,  de  Bernak,  238, 


766 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Waiiam,  John  8<m  of — conJt, 

,  de  Blaunkmonster,  552. 

,  de  Boueles,  449. 

,    le   Qerk,  of  Hawks- 
worth,  CO.  Notts,  407. 

,  de  Gomberton,  of  Oain- 

bridge,  84. 

,.,   ,    de  Gaysele,   of  Great 

Yarmouth,   206. 
Ralph  son  of,  de  Lunwahr,  506. 

,  de  Thomham,  325. 

Richard,  550,  590. 
Richard  son  of,  48. 

,  de  Bryseleye,  70. 

,  de  Feriby,  of  Raven- 

serodde,  co.  York,  148. 

:.,  'of  the  More,'  499. 

,  de  Swynford,  228. 

brother  Robert,  389. 
Robert  son  of,  de  Endredeby,  284, 
322. 

,  ,  de  Markeby,  651. 

Thomas  son  of,  de  Lakford  472. 

,  de  Lyndeseye,  46. 

,  de  Thistilton,  102. 

Thnrstan  son  of,  de  Holand,  307. 
Warin  son  of,    de  Scargill,   knt. 
540. 

William  son  of,  de  Endredeby,  284, 
322. 

,   de   Feriby,  of  Raven- 

serodde,  co.  York,  148. 

,  de  Hardeshull,  parson 

of  Stilton,  CO.  Hunt,  464. 

,  de  Hondesacre,  573. 

,  de  Overton,  and  Isabella, 

his  wife,  162. 

,  ,  de  Scargill,  knt.  540. 

William  son  of  Cicely,  Ralph  son  of,   de 

Mmnby,  362. 
William  son  of  Gri|Sn  son  of  Wenonwyn,  trf 

WelApool,   497. 
William  son  of  Henry,  John  son  of,  551. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  de  Hotoft, 

362. 
William  son  of  Hugh,  Richard  son  of,  de 

OEvleton,  70. 
William  son  of  Lambert,  John  son  of,  de 

Hotoft,  361. 
William  scm  of  Peter,  Richard  son  of,  472. 
William  son  of  Stephen,  John  son  of,  550. 
Williames,  John,  329. 
Williamsoote,    Williamescote,    Richard   de, 

25,  153,  583. 
Willinffham,  Wylingham  St.  Maiy,  Wilyng- 
ham  St.  Mary,  co.  Suffolk,  143,  349, 
372. 
Willington,  Wylyton,  co.  Bedford,  525. 
Willoughby,  Wylughby,  co.  Lincoln,  lord 
of,  27. 

on    the   Wolds,   Wylughby    super 

Wolde  [CO.  Notts],  8. 

Willymot,  Robert,  of  Daventry,  532. 


Wilmington,    Wylmyngton    [co.     SuanK], 

alien  priory   of,    15,    197,  246,  423, 

493,  499. 
Wilnecote,    Wilmundcote,    oo.     Warwick, 

prebend  of.     Set  Tamworth. 
Wilsford,  Gervase  de,  204.    See  also  Wil- 

ford. 
Wilsthorpe,  Wylysthorpe,  co.  Lincoln,  103. 
Wilsworthy,    Wyvelesworthy,    co.    De\on, 

440. 
Wiltesshire,  Richard  de,  370. 
Wilton  [co.  Wilts],  prioress  wni  nuns  of« 

177. 

,  CO.  York,  207. 

,  prebend  of.     See  York. 

Wilton,  John  de,  526,  527. 

,  Richard  de,  299. 

See  also  Wylton. 

Wilts,  county  of,  14,  25,  31,  38,  46,  99, 

108,   112,   115.    154,   199,  202,  2C4, 

250.    255,    256,    261-263,   268,   269, 

307,   315,   364,    373,  4U,   415,  459, 

466,  549,  581,  583,  586. 
,   escheator  in.    See   Alveton,   John 

de;  Mauduyt,  John. 

,  sheriff  of,  11,  201,  425,  493. 

,  shrievalty  of,  204. 

Wilyngham  St.  Mary.  See  WiUingham. 
Wimbledon,  Wymbelton,  co.  Surrey,  246. 
Wimbome    Minster,     Wymboumemynstre, 

Wymbumemynstre,  co.  Dorset,  370. 

,  free  chapel  of,  dean  of,  514. 

Winchcomb,  Wynchecombe,  co.  Gloucester, 

abbot  of,  153,   157. 
Winchelsea,  Wynchelse,  Wynchese  [co.  Sua- 

sex],  16,  129,  591. 

,  barons  and  men  of,  177. 

,  port  of.  253,  272. 

Winchester,    co.    Hants,    city   of.  33,  38, 

129,   136,   157,   190,   199,  294,  340, 

420,  463,  468,  580,  581. 

,  Austin  Friars  of,  200. 

,  bishop  of.    See  Blois,  Henry  de; 

Giffard,  William ;  Orleton,  Adam  de. 

,  Aymeric,  [bishop]  elect  of,  420. 

,  castle  of,  98. 

,  ,  porter  of,  397. 

,  the  chancellor  at,  581. 

,  diocese  of,  22,  70,  142,  172,  283, 

333,  338,   346,  348,  356,  386,  410, 

481,  594. 
,  earl  of.    ^ee  Despenser,  Huf^  le. 

the  elder. 
,  letters  patent  dated  at,  573-580,  587, 

591,  593,  594. 
,   mayor  of,  his  age  and  infizmity, 

580. 
,  measures  taken  to  provide  for  the 

defence  of,   580. 

,  Hyde  Abbey  by,  198,  574,  679. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  476. 

,  Hyde  Streets  by,  574. 

,  priMy  of  St.  Swithun  at|  294. 


GBNERAJ.  INDEX. 


767 


Wincheiter,  priory  of  St.  Swithun  at — cont. 
,  prior  of,  26,  66, 

151,  315,  420,  476. 
,    Westgafce    prison    in,    escape    of 

prisoners  out  of,  620. 
Windermere,    Wynandermere,     co.     West- 
moreland, 70. 
Windsor,  Wyndesore,  Wyndsore,  co.  Berks, 

83,  294,  368,  369,   419,  473. 

,  castle  of,  424. 

,    ,    constable    of.    See  Foxle, 

Thomas  de. 

,  forest  of,  38,  292. 

,  letters  patent  dated  at,  15,  17,  21- 

24,  28-31,  33,  34,  38,  40,  58,  61,  62, 

91,  93-96,   101,  102,  373,  413,  462, 

463,   468,  469,  477,  484,  485,  487- 

489,  495,  538,  544. 
,  surveyor  of  the  king's  works  in  the 

castle  and  park  of,  424. 
Wine,  79,  83,  172,  174,  182,  205,  260,  267, 

2B6,  362,    364,   395,   415,   461,  567, 

578,  582    591. 

,  ganger  of,  382,  471,  514. 

,  ,  alleged  frauds  in  the  office  of, 

452. 
,  the  king's  prise  of,  74,   274,  292, 

499,  535. 
,  loss  of  by  leakage  and  uUase,  claim 

by  one  of  the  receivers  of  tne  king's 

victuals  for  allowance  in  respect  of, 

555. 

,  of  rack,  79. 

,  of  Rhineland,  549. 

,  of  vintage,  79. 

Wing,  Weng,  co.  Bucks,  561. 

,  alien  priory  of,  561. 

Wingfleld,  Wynfeld,  co.  Derby,  451,  537. 
Winshill,  Wyneshull,  co.  Derby,  476. 
Winstead,  Weynested,   in   Holdemess,    co. 

York,  449. 
Winterbome  Anderstone,   Andreuston,   co. 

Dorset,  564. 
Stickland,  Wynterbume  Stykelane, 

CO.  Dorset,  55,  346,  347. 
Winterboume  Bassett,  Wynterboum  Basset, 

CO.  Wilts,  149. 
Winterslow,     Wyntereslow,     Wynterslewe 

Houghmanton,  co.  Wilts,  7,  281. 
Wircestre.     See  Wygomia. 
Wirham.    See  Wereham. 
Wirleye,  Robert  de,  36. 
Wisbech,  Weysebech,  co.   Cambridge,  450. 
Wishanger,    Wilhangre    [cos.    Hants    and 

Surrey],  294. 
Wishouwe,  William  de,  311. 
Wisman,  John,  551. 
Wiasant,     Whitesand,     Witsand,     Whyte- 

sand  [Pas  de  Calais.  France],  plund^ 

of  a  ship  of,  439,  443,  449. 
Wistow,  Wystowe,  co.  Hunt.  John,  parson 

of,  156. 
Wiswell,  Wysewall,  oo.  Lancaster,  23. 
Witewell.    See  Whitwell. 


Witfeld.    See  Whitfield. 

Witham,  Wytham,  co.  Essex,  171,  230. 

Friars,     Wytham,     co.     Somerset, 

prior  of,  308. 

Withcall,  Walter  son  of  Benedict  de,  138. 

Wither,  William,  of  Upton,  co.  Gloucester, 
215. 

Witherley,  Widerdele,  Wederdel^e,  oo. 
Leicester,  429,  430. 

Withem,  Wythyrn,  co.  Lincohi,  Richard, 
parson  of,   453. 

Withemsea,  Withomese,  Wytthomse,  in 
Holdemess,  co.  York,   89,  449. 

,  moor  of,  89. 

Withington,  Wythyndon,  co.  Gloucester, 
390. 

Withomwyk,  Robert  de,  542. 

Withybrook,  Wythybrok,  co.  Warwick, 
368. 

Withyham,  Wythihamme,  co.  Sussex,  119. 

Witlakesfeld  [?Wixford],  co.  Warwick,  77. 

Witleseye.     See  Whittlesey. 

Witlingham,  Wythlyngham,  co.  Norfolk, 
172. 

Witsand.    See  Wissant. 

Wittersham,  Wightresham,  co.  Kent,  22. 

Witton  [co.  Norfolk],  411. 

Wivenhoe,  Wyvenho,  co.  Esses,  565. 

Wiverton,  Wyverton,  co.   Notts,  94. 

Wivyll.     See  Wyvylle. 

Wixi,  William,  of  Woodmanoote,  oo.  Glou- 
cester, 185. 

Woboume,  John  de,  375. 

Wobum,  Woboum,  Woubum,  co.  Bedford, 
58,  118,  186,  246. 

,  abbot  of,  22,  42,  91,  96,  153. 

,  John,  vicar  of,  186. 

Woddeton.     See  Wotton. 

Wode,  Adam  del,  of  Grantham,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 539,  581. 

,  Edward  atte,  519. 

,  John  atte,  119,  442. 

,  ,  his  servant,  John,  442. 

,  Philip  atte,  589. 

,  Richard  atte,  or  Richard  del,  92, 

103,  110,  356. 

,  Robert  atte,  542. 

,  ,  of  Lydford,  co.  Devon, 

440. 

,  Roger  atte,  542. 

,  William  atte,  345,  385,  504. 

,  William  de,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Grafton,  oo.  Northants,  15. 

,  William  del,  385. 

Of.  Wolde. 

Wodeburgh,  Wodebourgh,  Simon  de,  of 
Nottingham,  keeper  of  the  seal  for 
the  recognisances  of  debts  at  Not- 
tingham, 66,  82. 

Wodecok,  John,  194. 

,  Robert,  537. 

Wodedallyng.    See  Wood  Dalling. 

Wode  Dytton.    See  Wood  Ditton. 


768 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Wodfiford.    8u  Woodford. 

Wodeford,  John  de,  79,  581. 

,  ,  dean  of  the  free  chapel  of  St. 

Martin  le  Grand,  London,  187. 

,  Robert  de,  14. 

Wodeham,  Edward  de,  and  Joan,  his  wife, 
385. 

Wodeham  Ferers.    See  Woodham  Ferrers. 

Wodehom.    See  Woodhom. 

Wodehous,  John  de,  217,  549. 

,  ,  escheator  in  the  counties  of 

York,  Northumberland,  Cumber- 
land and  Westmoreland,  249,  306. 

,  ,  canon  of  York,  571. 

,  ,  chancellor  of  the  exchequer, 

571. 

...* ,  Robert  de,  archdeacon  of  Rich- 
mond, 235,  558,  588. 

Wodelef,  John,  449. 

Wodelegh.    See  Woodleigh. 

Wodeleye,  Robert  de,  440. 

Wodelok,  Walter,  307. 

Wodelond.    See  Woodland. 

Wodemancote.    See  Woodmancote. 

Wodemanton,  John  de,  and  Thomas  de,  369. 

Wodenesberghv    See  Woodnesborough. 

Woderoue,  John,  201. 

Wodesende,  Reginald  atte,  558. 

Wodestok.    Set  Woodstock. 

Wodertok,  James  de,  12,  19,  25,  63,  86, 
90-92,  95-97,  100,  104,  307. 

,  ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

13.  ,  „ 
,  Joan  de,  daughter  of  Edward  III. 

See  Joan. 

,  Richard,  689. 

Wodeward,  Hemy,  180. 

,  John  le,  of  Cranfield,  co.  Bedford, 

156. 
WodhuU,  John  de,  182. 
Wodryngton.    See  Widdrington ;  Wy<king- 

ton. 
Woky.    See  Wookey. 
Wolaton.    See  Wollaton. 
WolaTyngton.    See  Woolhampton. 
Wolcomatowe.    See  Walthamstow. 
Wolcy.    See  Wolay. 
Wolde,  Wold,  John  de,  or  John  astte,  21, 

40,  50,  227,  243,  413,  434. 

,   ,   of  Almain,  579. 

,  Tirus  die,  40. 

See  also  Silva. 

Wolf,  Thomaa  le,  parson  of  Habberley,  co. 

Salop,  presented  to  the  yicarage  of 

Alberbury,  276. 
Wolfreton,  co.  York,  249. 
Wolfreton,  Aleoumder  son  of  Thomas  de, 

147. 
Wolfrichton.    See  Wolston. 
Wollaton,  Wolaton,  co.  Notts,  8. 
Wollesthorpe.    See  Wolrthorp. 
WoUop.    See  Wallop. 


WoUoure.    Su  Wooler. 

WoUoure,  WoUore,   David  de,   246,   487. 

, ,  parson  of  Foston,  co.  Leicester, 

93,  284,  322. 
,  ,  keeper  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

John,   Ripon,    124,   343. 
,    ,  presented  to  the  church  of 

Bledlow,  CO.  Bucks,  423. 
Wolmer  [co.   Hants],  letters  patent  dated 

at,  490,  491,  513,  516,  546,  647. 
Wolmere,  John,  165. 

,  William,  688,  589. 

,  WiUiam  son  of  William,  543. 

Wolseby.    See  Ulseby. 

Wolsel^e,  Geoffrey  de,  253. 

Wolsthorp,   Wollesthorpe,   Roger  de,  130, 

41a,  o9o. 
Wolston,  Wolfrichton,  co.  Warwick,   277, 

422. 

,  aUen  priory  of,  500,  516. 

Wolay,  Wolcy,  John,  of  Chignal,  co.  Essex, 

319,  324. 
Wolveleye,   John  de,    parson  of   Brixton, 

Isle  of  Wight,  presented  to  the  church 

of  Arreton,   348. 
Wolverhampton,      Wolvemehampton,     oo. 

Stafford,  free  chapel  of,  306. 
,   ,  dean  of.    See  Elys,  Master 

Hugh ;    Weston,   Philip   de. 
Wolverley,  Wolvardeley,  co.  Worcester,  6. 
Wolveston,   Richard  de,  presented  to  the 

church  of  Somercotes,    co.   Lincoln, 

535. 
Wolvey,  Wolveye,  co.  Warwick,  348. 
Wolveye,  Alice  de,  348. 
Wolvy,  William,  589. 
Wolwich.    See  Woolwich. 
Wombewell,   Richard  de,   presented   to  a 

mediety  of  the  church  of  Rotherham, 

CO.  York,  379,  569. 
Wood  Dalling,  Wodedallyng,  co.  Norfolk, 

153,  155,  383. 
Ditton,  Diton  Camoys,  Wode  Dytton 

[CO.    Cambridge],  220,   374. 
Woodford,  Wodeford,  co.  Essex,  666. 
,  Wodeford  by  Thrapston,  co.  North- 
ants,  650. 
Woodham  [co.  Essex],  letters  patent  dated 

at,  469. 
Ferrers  Wodeham  Ferers  [co.  Essex], 

386. 
Woodhom,  Wodehom,  co.  Northumberland, 

388,  436,  497. 
Woodland,  W6delond,  co.  Devon,  prdbend 

of.    See  Crediton. 

,  CO.  Somerset,  5. 

Woodleigh,   Wodelegh,  co.  Devon,  262. 
Woodmancote,  Wodemancote,  co.  Qlonoes- 

ter,  185,  445. 
Woodnesborough,  Wodenesbergh,  co.  Kent, 

469. 
Woodsford,  East,  Estwirdesford,  co.  Ponet| 

46, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


769 


Woodstock,  Wodestok  [oo.  Oxon],  letters 
patent  dated  at,  127,  137,  139,  140, 
142,  143,  148-150,  204-207,  209,  425, 
446,  470,  471,  473,  475-479,  482,  483, 

490,  540-543. 

Woodstock,  Edmund  de,  earl  of  Kent,  uncle 

of  Edward  m,  297. 
Woodwalton,  Walton,  co.  Huntingdon,  552, 

560. 
Wookey,  Woky,  co.  Somerset,  414,  424. 

Wool,  20,  23,  24,  29-33,  40,  41,  44-46, 
48,  50,  59-61,  64,  68,  75,  81,  83, 
85,  87,  89,  92-96,  103.  105,  108,  110, 
114,  116,  118,  129,  130,  136,  146-147, 
149,  157-160,  162,  164-166,  168,  171, 
174,  178,  189,  193,  199,  206.  208, 
210-213,  216,  218,  220,  222,  252,  233, 

238,  248.246,  253-255,  259-261,  266- 
260,  272,  273,  275,  276,  278,  280, 
286,  295,  296,  303,  316,  317,  326, 
336,  341,  360,  375,  379,  383,  388, 
397,  398,  412,  413,  435,  452,  458, 
463,  484,  503,  513,  522,  574,  578. 

,  arrest  of,  for  the  king,  573. 

,  assigned  for  the  expenses  of  the 

wardrobe,  269,  301. 

,  purchase  for  the  king  in  his  twelfth 

year  of  a  moiety  of,  in  all  counties 
of  England,  14,  15,  29,  38,  43,  60, 
61,  83,  118,  126,  130,  139,  156, 
223,  230,  231,  245,  346.  348-350,  356, 
357,  573,  383,  391,  394,  409,  410, 
460,  476,  477,  482,  489,  664,  569. 

, ,  account  of  collectors 

of,  SKemplified,  496. 

,  frauds  in  the  shipping  of,  556. 

,  grant  of,  to  the  king  in  his  twelfth 

year  by  the  prelates,  332. 

,  grant  to  the  king  in  his  fourteenth 

year  of  30,000  sacks  of  (20,000  sacks 
in  that  year  and  10,000  sacks  in  the 
following  year),  23-25,  30,  32,  41, 
42,  61,  65,  129,  148,  157,  166,  168, 
169,    191,  195,  196,  222,  223,   231, 

239,  240.  244,  245,  247-250,  266-260, 
271,  272,  274,  277,  278,  280,  281, 
284,  285.  288,  290,  296.  297.  300, 
305,  317,  324,  326.  345,  366-368, 
386,  388,  412415,  418,  422,  423,  428, 
430,  434,  444,  446,  448,  454,  464, 
465,  467-471,  474,  479,  480,  483,  487, 

491,  516,  633,  647,  648. 

,   ,   temporalities  of 

religions  houses  exempt  from  pay- 
ment of,  300,  583. 

,  justices  appointed  to  hear  and  deter- 
mine complaints  arising  out  of  the 
collection  of  the  kingrs,  314,  315, 
326,  367,  544,  546. 

,  peltwool,  cobbewool  and  malemort, 

157,  159,  160,  165,  212,  360,  366, 
453. 

y    purchase    of,    bcAow*    the    price 

ordained  by  the  great  council  at 
Nottmgham,  586. 

,   receiyers  of  the  king's,   in  parts 

beyond  seas,  336. 


Wool,  receivers  of  the  king's — corU. 
,     ,    audit    of    their 

accounts,  313,  320,  540,  558,  588. 
,  reserved  for  the  war  with  France, 

266. 
,  restriction  of  the  purchase  of,  317. 

,    shipping  of,  without  payment  of 

customs  and  without  the  cocket,  290, 
293,  296,  308,  316-318,  320,  323,  369, 
360,  364,  365,  373,  433,  453,  463, 
485,  503,  612,  528.  534,  536,  644-546, 
540,   558,  584.  586,   591,   692. 

,  staple  of.     See  Bruges;    Flanders. 

Wooler,  Wolloure,  co.  Northimiberland,  399. 

,  hospital  of,  421. 

Woolhampton,  Wolavington,  co.  Berks,  81, 

Wo<rfwich,  North,  Woolwich  north  of  the 
river  Thames,  oo.  Kent,   558. 

Wootton-under-Edge,  Wotton  [co.  Glou- 
cester], 306. 

Worcester,  Wygomia,  city  of,  6,  34. 

,   bishop  of.     See    Bransford,   Wol- 

stan  de;  Gi£fard,  Godfrey. 

,  diocese  of,  195,  220,  228,  272,  277, 

283,  288,  297,  375,  377,  385,  390, 
422,  485,  495,  534,  559,  563. 

,  port  of,  163. 

,  prioiy  of  St.  Mary  at,  6. 

,  ,  prior  of, 

26,  488. 

Worcester,  county  of,  2,  26,  34,  46,  112, 
163,  155,  196,  217,  242,  265,  266, 
314,  386,  429,  474,  484,  586. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Berelord,  Robert 

de;  Fits  Herbert,  John,  of  Twy- 
cross ;  Perton,  John  de ;  Peyto,  John 
de,  the  younger ;  Venables,  Richard 
de. 

,  order  for  arrest  of  the  receivers  of 

the  king's  wool  in,  647,  548. 

,  sheriff  of,  488,  547. 

Worhtham,  Simon  de,  316. 

Worksop,  Wyrshop,  Wyrkesop,  co.  Notts, 
prior  of,  28,  223. 

Wormegay,  Wyrmegeye,  co.  Norfolk,  20, 
273,  463. 

Wormele,  John  de,  12,  512. 

Wormelow,  Wormelow  in  Irchenfeld  [co. 
Hereford],  hundred  of,  6. 

WiNrmenhale,  Andrew  de,  369. 

Wormshill,  Wom^sell,  co.  Kent,  289. 

Worship,  Worthship,  Worssdiip,  Robert, 
presented  to  the  church  of  Kenard- 
ington,  CO.  Kent,  380. 

,  ,  presented  to  the  vicarage  of 

Felixkirk,  co.  York,  421. 

,  Thomas,  381,  572,  502. 

Worston,  co.  Lancaster,  23. 

Worston,  Hugh  son  of  Ralph  de,  23. 

Wortele,  Wortelay,  Nicholas  de,  101,  100, 
208,  325,  640. 

Worthship.    See  Worship.  

WW 


770 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Worthstede,  John  de,  monk  of  the  prioiy 

of  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  346. 
Worthyn,  John  de,  566. 
Worton,  Robert  de,  642. 
Wotton,    CO.    Qloucester,   409.      8e/t    also 

Wootton-under-Edge. 

,  Woddeton,  co.   Norfolk,  372. 

Wotton,  John  de,  parson  of  Glatton.,  co. 

Hunt,  46. 
,  Wfdter  de,  rector  of  Hinzhill,  oo. 

Kent,  374. 
Woubum.     See  Wobum. 
Woxbrugge.    See  Uxbridge. 
Wra,  Adam  in  le,  36. 
Wragby,  Wraggeby,  co.  Lincoln,  186,  224, 

Wranne,  Ralph,  681. 

Wratting,  Great,  Wrotyng  Talworth,  Great 
Wrattyng  [co.   Suffolk],  108,  476. 

,  West,  Wrottyng  [co.   Cambridge], 

168. 

Wwaall,  Wroxhale,  co.  Wilts,  60. 

Wrayne,  John,  181. 

Wreck  of  Sea,  274.  361,  362,  373,  609,  682. 

Wrekin,  Little,  Little  Wrekene,  Little 
Wrecken,  oo.  Salop,  hay  of,  34,  91. 

Wrenge,  Robert,  643. 

Wretlyng.    See  Wartling. 

Wretlyngg,  Richard  de,  618. 

Wretton,  Wrotton,  co.  Norfolk,  377. 

Wride,  Wryde,  Roger,  126,  476. 

Wridewell,  Peter  de,  parson  of  Hessett,  oo. 
Suffolk,  366. 

Wright,  Wryghte,  Wrighte,  John  le,  313, 
626. 

,  John  son  of  Richard  le,  of  Wylyng- 

ham,  662. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Everdon,  co.  North- 
ants,  600. 

,  William  le,  626. 

Wrington,  Wryngton,  co.  Somerset,  103. 

Writ,  default  of  a  sheriff  to  make  return  of 

a,  223. 
Writ  of  error,  proceedings  upon  a,  622-627. 
Writs,  exen»>lificationB  of,  236,  238,   300, 

368,   Z6By  374,   384,   391,  416,  427, 

436,  482,  488,  622. 
Writtle,  Writele,  Writely,  co.  Essex,  319» 

324. 
Wro,  John  del,  and  John,  his  son,  486. 
Wrokwardine,    Wrokwar^n,     co.     Salop, 

John,  rector  of,  496. 
Wrokeehale.    See  Wroxale. 
Wronoc,  John  son  of,  366. 
Wrotham,  co.  Kent,  241. 
Wrotham,  Richard  de,  634. 
Wrottede,  Hugh  de,  320,  643. 
Wrotton.    See  Wretton. 
Wrottyng.    See  Wratting,  West. 
Wrotyng  Talworth.    See  Wratting,  Great. 
Wroxale,  Wrokeshale,  John  de,  104,   480. 
Wroxale.    See  Wrazallt 


Wryde.    See  Wride. 

Wryghte.    See  Wright. 

Wryngton.    See  Wrington. 

Wychard,  John,  91. 

Wyche.    iS'ee  Droitwich. 

Wyche,  Roger  diel,  611. 

Wycheooth.    See  Wicheootei 

Wychyndon,  William  de,  206. 

Wydeswyk,  307. 

Wydeswyk,  Henry  de,  307. 

Wycombe,  Wicombe,  John  de,  his  servants, 

Henry  and  Nicholas,  668. 

,  Richard  de,  369. 

Wydecombe,  John  de,  581. 

,  Stephen,  681. 

Wydeford.    iS'ee  Widford. 
Wydeford,  John  de,  169. 
Wydekedio.    See  Whixoe. 
Wydemnth.    iS'ee  Widemouth. 
Wydrington,    Wodiyngton    [Widdrington], 

Gerard  de,  289,  497. 
Wye,  river  of,  191. 
Wye,  John,  440. 

Wyersdale,  Wyresdale,  co.  Lancaster,  70. 
Wygan.    iS'ee  Wigan. 
Wygemor.    iS'ee  Wigmore. 
Wygenhal.    iS'ee  Wiggenhall. 
Wygenhale,    Heniy   son   of  John    son   of 

Walter  de,  646. 
Wygeton,  Agnes  de,  499. 
Wyghtersham,  William  de,  638. 
Wyghtham.    iS'ee  Wytham. 
Wyghtham,  John  de,  661. 

,  ,  chaplain,  661. 

Wyghton.        iS'ee      Weighton      Market  ; 

Wigjiton. 
Wyghton,  Henry  de,  of  Berverley,  co.  Toik, 

60. 

,  William  de,  690. 

Wygomia.     iS^ee  Worcester. 

Wygomia,   Wircestre,   Master  Robert  de, 

396,  500. 
Wyk,   Wyke,    Wike,   Leticia  de,   wife  of 

Clement  de  Romeneye,  182. 
,   ,   ,    Gonner,  her  servant, 

and  Adam,  his  brother,  182. 

,  Richard  de,  104. 

,   William   de,   parson   of   Melbmy 

Bubb,  CO.  Dorset,  193,  194. 
Wyke,  CO.  Cambridge.    See  Wicken. 

on  Hull,  00.  York,  468. 

Regis,  Wyk,  oo.  Dorset,  420. 

Wykeford,  Thomas  de,  101. 

Wykewane.    iS'ee  Wickham  Childs. 

Wykham.    iS'ee  Wickham. 

Wykkewane,  John  de,  223. 

Wylasham,  Robert  de,  392. 

Wylby.    iS'ee  WUby, 

Wylde,    Robert,    master    of   the   ship   Iq 

I^ichQlcu  af  Oalcheswortfa,  ^. 


g£;n£&al  inDeI. 


771 


Wylde— cofU. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Dunton,  co.  Bucks, 

582. 
Wylden.    Set  Wilden. 
Wylden,  Robert  de,  320. 

,  WilUam  de,  687. 

Wyldene,  Geoffrey,  86. 

Wyldra,  William,  55. 

Wylebeye.    See  Wilby. 

Wyleby.    See  Wylughby. 

Wylege.    See  Weeley. 

Wylflet,  John  de,  176. 

Wylford.    See  Wilford. 

Wylgheby,  Robert  de,  of  Dublin,  64. 

Cf.  Wylughby. 

Wylingham  St.  Mary,    ^ee  Willingham. 
Wylleaford,  Roger  de,  198. 
Wylmyngton.    See  Wilmington. 
WyltOTi,  John  de,  vicar  of  Azminster,  iO. 

Devon,  100. 
,  William  de,  parson  of  Comey,  co. 

Cumberland,  62. 

See  also  Wilton. 

Wylughby.    See  Willoughby. 

Wylughby,  Wyleby,  John  de,  10,  72,  105- 

108,  111,  202,  316,  361,  466. 
>   ,   of   Ingoldsby,   co.   Lincoln, 

100. 

,  John  son  of  Henry  de,  86,  99,  109. 

,  Richard  de,  8,  28,  92,  94,  96-98, 

101,   110,    139,  342,   407,   432,  486, 

601,  641,  644-646. 
,   ,  chief  justice  of  the  King's 

Bench,  6,  86. 
,  ,  justice  of  the  Common  Bench, 

46. 

,  ,  Joan,  his  wife,  8,  432,  601. 

,  ,  knt.  109. 

,  ,  ,  pardon  to,  229. 

,  Robert  de,  kut.  86,  99,  109. 

,  ,  his  chamberlain,  John 

le  Walsh,  99,  109. 
I   ,  ,  his   servants^  86,  99, 

109. 

,  William  son  of  Henry  de,  86,  99, 

109. 

Cf,  Wylgheby. 

Wylyngham,  662. 

Wylysthorpe.    See  Wilsthorpe. 

Wylyton  [?  Willington,  co.  Bedford],  625. 

Wymbelton.    See  Wimbledon. 

Wymboum,  Master  John  de,  502. 

Wymboumemynstre.  See  Wimbome  Min- 
ster. 

Wymond,  James,  64. 

WymoDdham  [co.  Leicester],  100,  lOJ. 

,   Wymundham,   co.   Norfolk,    prior 

of,  163,  165,  383. 

Wymundewold,  Robert  de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Nether  Broughton,  co. 
Leicester,  381. 

Wymundham,  John  de,  242. 


Wynandermere.    See  Windermere. 
Wynceby,  Thomas  de,  467. 
Wynchecombe.    See  Winchcomb. 
Wynchelse.    See  Winchelsea. 
Wynchestre,  John  de,  246. 
Wyndesleye,  Robert   de,  presented  to  the 
church  of  Norton  in  Hales,  co.  Salop, 
498. 
Wyndesora    See  Windsor. 
Wyndesore,  John  de,  316,  644. 

,  ,  keeper  of  the  king's  warren  • 

at  Cambridge,  162. 

,    ,   constable  of  the   castle  of 

Shrewsbury,  430,  479. 

,  Laurence  de,  parson  of  Withyham, 

CO.  Sussex,  119. 

,  Richard  de,  27,  213. 

,  ,  monk  of  Reading  abbey,  368. 

I    Wyndryng,  301. 

Wyndsore.     See  Windsor. 
'    Wyndyng,  Walter,  parson  of  Qrafton,  oo, 

Northants,  366. 
i    Wyneshull.    See  WinshiU. 
I    Wynewyk.    See  Wynwyk. 
I    Wynfeld.    See  Wingfield. 
I    Wynfeld,   Henry   de,    of  Chesterfield,    co. 
Derby,  348. 

I    ,  William  son  of  Robert  de,  461,  637. 

I    Wyngefeld,  Gues  de,  and  Ranulph  de,  102. 

Wyngham,  Master  John  de,  precentor  of 
the  church  of  St.  Paul,  London,  224, 
234. 

Wyngreworth,  Robert  de,  426,  668. 

Wynkaulton,  Robert  de,  100. 

Wynkeley,     William     de,     woodward     of 

Nantconway,  Wales,   173. 
Wynkeleye,  Simon  de,  of  Derby,  311. 

Wynketon,  Thomas  de,  vicar  of  Whenby, 

CO.  York,  presented  to  a  chantiy  in 

the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  396. 
Wynnewyk.    See  Wynwyk. 
Wynston,  Roger  son  of  Thomas  de,  321. 
Wynter,  Walter,  460. 
Wynterboum  Basset      See  Winterboume 

Bassett. 
Wynterboume,  John  de,  204. 
Wynterbume  Stykelane.    See  Winterbome 

Stickland. 
Wynterslewe    Houghmanton,    Wyntreslow. 

iS^ee  Winterslow. 
Wyntryngham,    Geoffrey    de,    parson    of 

Everton,  co.  Bedford,  20. 
Wyntryngton,  William  de,'^and  Agnes,  his 

wife,  296. 
Wynwyk,  Wynewyk,  Wynnewyk,  John  de, 

69,  123,  150,  220,  254,  332,  667. 

,  ,  prebendary  of  the  chapel  of 

St.  Ma^  and  the  Holy  Angels,  York, 
192. 

,  ,  wardem  of  the  free  chapel  in 

ShrewsbuiT  castle,  and  the  free  chapel 
of  St.  Julian,  Shrewsbury,  479. 
WW2 


772 


GBNEtUL  INDEX. 


Wyn'wyk,  John  de— -con^. 

,  ,   lieutenant  of  the  Tower  of 

London,  566. 
Wyppyngham.    ^ee  Wnippingham. 
Wyr.    See  Were. 
WyresdaJe.    See  Wyersdale. 

Wjrkeeale,  Master  John  de,  parson  of 
Easlngton,  co.  York,  662. 

Wyrkesop.    See  Workesop. 
Wyrmegeye.    See  Wormegay. 
Wyrshop.     See  Worksop. 
Wysall,  Wysehowe,  co.  Notts,  8. 
Wysdom,  John,  440. 
Wyse,  Serlo,  440. 

,  Walter  le,  241. 

Wysehowe.    See  Wysall. 

Wysemon,  William,  of  Eyham,  co.  Derby, 

375. 
Wysewall.    ^ee  WiswelL 
Wyshawe,  John  de,  anid  Ellen,  his  wife,  161. 
Wysman,  John  de,  his  daughters,  1^. 
Wystowe.    See  Wistow. 
Wystowe,  Robert  de,  36. 

,  William  de,  of  Lenaton,  35. 

Wyte,  John,  atte  Chapel,  440. 

,  John  le,  542. 

Cf.  White. 

Wytham,  Wyghtham,  co.  Berks,  551. 

,  oo.  Lincoln,  river  of,  576. 

Wytham.    See  Witham. 

Wyther,  Richard,  36. 

Wythihamme.    See  Withyham. 

Wythlyngham.     See  Witlingham. 

Wythybrok.    See  Withybrook. 

Wythyndon.    See  Withington. 

Wythym.    See  Withem. 

Wytleseye.    See  Whittleeea. 

Wytonton,    co.    Norfolk,   William,   parson 

of,  372. 
Wyttefeld.    See  Whitfield. 
Wyttesford,  347. 
Wytthomse.    See  Withemsea. 
Wyttilbury,  William  de,  103. 
Wyttlewood.    See  Whittlewood. 
Wyvelesby.     See^  Weelsby. 
Wyvelesworthy.    See  Wilsworthy. 
Wyvenho.    See  Wiyeinhoe. 
Wyverton.    See  Wiverton, 
Wyvil,  Wywell,  oo.  Lincok,  102. 
Wyvil,  Wywell,  co.  Linoohi,  10;^. 

WyviUe,  Wivyll,  Wyvill,  Henry  de,  310, 
318. 

,  Robert  de,  bidiop  of  Salisbury  (1330- 

1375),  26,  26,  107,  204,  210,  238, 
313,  315,  332,  372,  393,  539,  574. 

Of.  WeyvylL 

Wywell.    See  Wyvil. 


Y 

Yabeton.    See  Yapton. 

Yafford,  Thomas  de,  of  Kingston-upon- 
Hull,  00.  York,  323. 

Yakesle.    See  Yaxley. 

Yakesle,  John  de,  of  London,  '  pavylioner/ 
440. 

, , ,  his  bailiff,  Richard, 

441. 

,     Master     John    de«     the    king's 

pavilioner,  493. 

Yal,  Yale,  Richard  de,  538,  649,  682,  686. 

Yale  [CO.  Denbigh],  k>rd  of,  486,  5IL 

Yapton,  Yabeton,  co.  Sussex,  675. 

Yarewell,  Simon  de,  331. 

Yarkedich,  John  de,  101. 

Yarm,  co.  York,  86. 

,  controller  of  customs  at,  197. 

Yarmouth,  Eremuth^  Isle  of  Wight,  70. 

I  Great,  Jememuta,  oo.  Norfolk,  34, 

54,  108,  109,  150,  205,  206,  214,  216, 
220,  273,  365,  371,  477,  483,  591, 
594. 

,  ,  bailiffs  of,  109,  205,  216. 

,  ,  customs  of,  collectors  of ,  108, 

521,  522. 

,  ,  ,  oontroUer  of,  160, 

19& 

,  ,  grant  of  pavage  at,  425. 

,  ,  pardon  to  mariners  of,  con- 
cerned in  an  act  of  piracy,  469. 

,  ,  port  of,  108,  214,  252,  274^ 

290,  323. 

,  ,  ships  of,  594. 

,  ,  ,  required  for  the  king's 

service,  477. 

,  ,  la  Rode  of  St.  Nicholas  by, 

323. 

Yate,  Henry  atte,  369. 

,  brother  Richard  de,  182. 

Cf,  Gate. 

Yateley,  Yatele  [oo.  Hants],  95. 

Yatemynstre.    See  Yetminster. 

Yawthorpe,  Yolthorpe,  oo.  Lincoln,  336b 

Yaxley,  Yakesle,  co.  Hunt,  430. 

Year,  day  and  waste,  20L 

Yeftele,  Master  Nicholas  ae,  602. 

Yelden  [co.  Bedford],  550. 

Yeldham,  Gelham,  oo.  Essex,  108,  254,  25b. 

Yelverton,  co.  Norfolk,  371. 

Yemme,  John,  666. 

Yeovilton,  Yevelton  [co.  Somerset],  302. 

Yepe,  John,  86. 

Yetminster,  Yatemynstre  [co.  Dorset],  pro- 
bend  of.    See  Salisbury. 

Yevelton.    See  Yeovilton. 

YiUyng,  Simon  de,  86. 

Ymworth,  GUbert  de,  lord  of  Whitfieldt 
CO.  Northants,  339. 

Yok,  John,  of  Sandwich,  oo.  Kent,  618. 


GENEtlAL  INDEX. 


773 


Yole,  WaltOT,  210. 

Yolthorpe.    Set  Yawthorpe. 

Yolton,  Simon  ue,  364,  366. 

Yonge,  Young,  Henry  le,  of  Rosedale,  oo. 
York,  564,  366. 

,  John  le,  331. 

,  Richard  le,  347. 

,  Thomas  le,  of  Grawlcfy,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 46. 

,  WiUiam,  of  Shefeld,  442. 

William  le,  47. 

,  ,  of  Nesbitt,  co.  2<iorthumber- 

land,  controller  of  customs  at  Hartle- 
pool and  Yann,  197. 

York,  Everwyk,  £boracum,  city  of,  35,  46, 
61,  92,  105,  106,  110,  116,  119,  120, 
124,  125,  127,  131,  132,  137,  165, 
167,  160,  165,  166,  188,  212,  228, 
240,  241,  263,  273,  291,  29/.  306, 
308,  317,  323,  331,  368,  403,  404, 
416,  435,  462,  459,  460,  464,  477, 
499,  526. 

,   archbishop  of,  71,  105,  110,  208. 

See  cUso  Melton,  WiUiam  de  ; 
Romeyn,  John;  Zousche,  Master 
William  la. 

,  ,  his  court  of  Shirbum, 

exemplification  of  rolls  of,  34. 

,  castle  of,  gaol  of,  551. 

,  ,  ,  deliveries  of, 

416,  560,  671. 

,  ,  porter  of,  192. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Peter  at, 

58,  71,  86,  114,  116,  176,  179,  197, 
222,  253,  291,  292,  296,  297,  301, 
395,  396,  410,  417,  421,  428,  465, 
463,  470,  489,  531,  562,  571. 


chantiy  in,   395. 

chapter  of,  86. 

dean  of.  See  Zousche,  Master  William 
1& 


,  Section  of  a,  570. 

prebend  of  Ampleforth  in,  417. 

prebend  of  Apesthorpe  in,  19. 

preWd  of  Beach  HiU  and  Knares- 
borough  in,  73,  226. 

prebend  of  Bilton  in,  197. 

prebend  of  Bole  in,  463. 

prebend  or'Griiiill  in,  176,  179. 

preWd  of  Husthwaite  in,  68. 

prebend  of  Langtoft  in,  84. 

prebend  of  Laugfaton  en  le  Morthen 
in,  470,  662. 

prebend  of  Masham  in,  114,  222. 


York,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Peter 
corU, 


prebend  of  South  Oave  in,  395,  396^ 
410,  428,  432,  503,  531. 

prebend  of  Btillington  in,  115. 

prebend  of  6tr^sall  in,  263,  292. 

prebend  of  Wetwang  in,   291,  296, 
297,  301,  489,  528. 

prebend  of  Wilton  in,  116,   395. 


treasurer  of.    See  Kildesby,  William 

de. 
..,  customs  of  the  port  of,  115. 
,.,  ,  collectors 

of,  115,  212. 
,., controller 

of,    115,    212.      See   also   Appelby, 

Nicholas  de. 
..,  diocese  of,  19,  20,  24,  37,  58,  71, 

73,  84,  85,  106,  114,  116,  117,  124. 

127,   146,   147,    151,   162,   174,   186, 

192,   197,   207,  208,   211,   217,    219, 

226,   233,   250.  253,   271,  273,   274, 

276,   291,  301,  302,   350,   374,   375, 

379,   380,   387,   395,   398,   410.   417, 

420,  421,   432,   436,  465,   463,   466, 

470,   486,   487,   489,   494,  503,   514, 

536,  649,  669,  567,  670,  694. 
..,   ,  inquiry  as  to  value  of 

temporalities  of,  85. 
..,  ,  timber  from  taken  for 

the  king,  636. 
..,  grant  of  murage  at,  256. 
..,  letters  patent  dated  at,  346. 
..,  mayor  of,  212. 
..,  port  of,  256. 
..,  ,  office  of  the  pesage  of 

wool  in,  256. 
..,  ship  called  Eleynt  of,  306. 
..f  tronage  of  wool  in,  49. 
..,  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Qood- 

ram  Gate,  174. 
..,  alien  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity 

at,   145,  274. 
..,  church  of  St  Cuthbert,  by  Leirford- 

brigende,  in,  145. 
..,  ,  Hugh,  parson 

of,  145. 
..,   hospital  of  St.  Leonard  at,   127, 

176,  188,  236,  318. 
,  decayed  state 

of,  318. 
..,    ,  master  of. 

See  Giffard,  John. 

..,  abbey  of  St.  Mary  at,  abbot  of, 
428,  487,  515. 

..,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  and  the  Holy 
Angels  at,  127,  192,  273,  360,  375, 
380. 

..,  hospital  of  St  Nicholas  at,  106. 

..,  church  of  St  Peter  [the  Little]  in, 
127. 


774 


GENIAL  IN&ES:. 


Yoik,  county  of,  3,  57,  83,  86,  89,  92,  94, 
105,  106,  112,  118,  123,  147,  180, 
212,  228,  229,  230,  241,  262,  297, 
310,  311,  315,  317,  318,  323,  328, 
350,  371,  391,  427,  441,  460,  465, 
469,  514,  531,  546,  564,  576,  582, 
586,  589,  592. 

,  queen  Philippa's  bailiff  in,  180. 

,  charge  against  bailiffs  of  liberties 

in,  3. 

,  escheator  in.  Set  Clapham,  William 

de ;  Fancombei^e,  John  de ;  Metham, 
Thomas  de;  Kokeby,  Thomas  de; 
Wodehous,  John  de. 

,  sheriff  of,  66,  124,  194,  212,  215, 

328,  443^  453,  459,  494,  529,  549, 
576,  587.  See  aUo  Fauoomberge, 
John  de. 

,  East  Riding  of,  44,  76,  125,  152, 

155,  261,  262,   363,  464. 

,    North  Riding  of,   1,   2,  65,    125, 

130,  162,   325,  464. 

,  West  Riding  of,  1,  2,  65,  101,  125, 

152,  208,   262,  325,  434,   487,   546. 

York,  proyince  of,  kinjufs  proctor  to  the 
convocation  of,  571. 

Yorleye,  oo.  Herts,  345. 

Young.    See  Yonge. 

Ypres,  Ipia,  Ipres,  Flanders,  115,  199,  245. 

,  advocates,  echevins,  councillors  and 

oommonalt^  oi,   278,   375. 

,  burgesses  and  merchants  of,   116. 

,  ffood  men  of,  114,  211,  257,  283, 

Yuccrosse.    See  Ewcross. 
Yve,  William,  518. 

Yveldon,  Walter  de,  prior  of  Anglesey,  co. 
Cambridge,  34d. 


z 

Zeeland,  S^and,  290. 

Zeland,  Edmund,  H^rb»t,  Hugh,  John  and 

Ralph,  551. 
Zierickzee,  Sirizte,  Zeeland,  214. 
Zoali,  Paschalinus  de,  159. 
Zousche,  Zouche,  Souche,  2iousch,  Alan  de 

la,   170. 
,  Alice  wife  of  William  la,  of  Morti- 
mer, 240. 
, ,    her   son. 

See  Bello  Campo,  Thomas  de,  earl 

of  Warwick. 

,  Roger  la,  540,  543. 

,  William  la,  of  Harringworth,  co. 

Northants,  3,  61,  92,  228,  271,  428, 

600. 

,  ,  of  Mortimer,  240. 

,  ,  of  Totness,  oo.  Devon, 

423. 

,  Master  William  de  la,  498. 

,  Master  William  la,  dean  of  Yorir, 

110,  418. 
,   ,  treasurer  of  the 

exchequer,  353. 
,  ,  clerk  of  the  great 

wardrobe,  493. 
,  ,  archbishop  of  York 

(1342-1352),  470,  502,  504,  614,  531, 

533,  552,  565,  671,  574. 

objections  to  his  election,  110. 
Zutphen,  count  of.    See  Reginald. 
Zuytiiouth,  port  of,  296. 
Zwolle,   Bwoll  [Over  Yssel,  Holland],  64, 

55. 


CATALOGUE 

{RerUed  to  21  Febrmri/,  1900), 


OF 


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CONTENTS. 


Page 
Calendars  of  State  Papers,  &c.         -  -  -  -  -      3 

Pdblio  Kecord  Office,  Lists  and  Indexes    -  -  -  -      8 

Chronicles  and  Memorials  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  during 
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ENGLAND. 


CALENDAES  OF  STATE  PAPERS,  &c. 

[Imperial  8vo.,  cloth.    Price  los.  each  Volume  or  Part.] 


Suhsequent  to  recommendations  of  Committees  of  the  House  of 
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Master  of  the  Bolls  to  take  such  steps  as  might  be  necessary  for  this 
piupose. 

The  following  Works  have  been  already  published  in  this  Series : — 

Calbndabium  Genealogicum  ;  for  the  Reigns  of  Henry  III.  and  Edward  I. 
Edited  by  Charles  Roberts.    2  Vols.    1865. 

Syllabus,  in  English,  of  Rymeb's  Fcedbra.  By  Sir  Thomas  Ditffus 
Hardy,  D.C.L.  1869-1886.  Vol.  L— 1066-1377.  (Out  of  print.) 
Vol.  II.— 1377-1664.    Vol.  HI.,  Appendix  and  Index. 

Descbipttve  Catalogue  of  Anoisnt  Deeds,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.    1890-1894.    Vols.  I.  and  IL 

Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls,  prepared  under  the  superintendence  of 
the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records.     1891-1898  :— 

Edward  I. 

Vol.  IL—  1281-1292.  I         Vol.  IV.— 1301-1307. 


Vol.  ni.— 1292-1301. 
Edward  II. 

Vol.  L— 1307-1313.  I         Vol.  IL— 1313-1317. 

Edward  UI. 

Vol.  I.—  1327-1380.  I         Vol.  HI.— 1334-1338. 


Vol.  n.— 1383-1334.  |  Vol.  IV.— 1338-1340. 

Richard  H. 

Vol.  L—  1377-1381.  |  Vol.  H.— 1381-1385. 
Edward  FV. 

Vol.  I.—  1461-1467.  I         Vol.  11.-1467-1476. 

Calendar  of  the  Close  Rolls,  prepared  under  the  superintendence  of 
the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records.     1892-1898  :— 

Edward  H. 

Vol.  I.—  1307-1313.  I         Vol.  HI.— 1318-1323. 

Vol.  IL— 1313-1318.  I         Vol.  IV.— 1323-1327. 

Edward  HI. 

Vol.  I.—  1327-1330.  I         Vol.  IIL— 1333-1337. 

Vol.  IL— 1330-1338.  | 

Calendar  of  Inquisitions  post  mortem  and  other  analogous  documents, 
prepared  under  the  superintendence  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the 
Records.    1898. 

Henry  VH.-Vol.  I. 

Inquisitions  and  Assessments  Relating  to  Feudal  Aids,  etc.,  prepared 
under  the  superintendence  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records 
1284-1431.    Vol.  L    Bedford  to  Devonshire.     1899. 
A.  1689.    Wt.  96/472.    1000.    M. 


Oalbndab  of  Letters  and  Papebs,  Foreign  and  Domestic,  of  the  reion 
OF  Henry  VIII.,  preserved  in  the  Public  Kecord  Office,  the  British 
Museum,  and  elsewhere  in  England.  Edited  by  J.  S.  Brewer,  MA. 
(Vols.  I.-IV.) ;  by  James  Gairdner  (Vols.  V.-XIII.) ;  and  by  James 
Gaiudner  and  R.  H.  Brodie  (Vols.  XIV-XVI.).    1862-1898. 


Vol.    I.-1609-1614.    (Out    of 

print.) 
Vol.   II.    (in    two  parts) — 1516- 

1618.    (Part  I.  out  of  print.) 
Vol.  III.  (in  two  parts)— 1619- 

1623. 
Vol.  IV. — Introduction. 
Vol.  IV.,  Part  1.— 1524-1620. 
Vol.  IV.,  Part  2.-1526-1528. 
Vol.  IV.,  Part  3.-1529-1530. 
Vol.  v.— 1531-1532. 
Vol.  VI.--1533. 
Vol.  Vn.— 1534. 
Vol.  VIII.— 1636,  to  July. 
Vol.  IX.— 1535,  Aug.  to  Dec. 
Vol.  X.— 1536,  Jan.  to  June. 


Vol.  XI.— 1536.  July  to  Dec. 
Vol.  XII.,  Part.  1.-  1537,  Jan.  to 

May. 
Vol.  XII.,  Part  2.— 1637,  June  to 

Dec. 
Vol.  XIII.,  Part  1.-1538,  Jan.  to 

July. 
Vol.  XIII.,  Part  2.— 1538,  Aug.  to 

Dec. 
Vol.  XIV.,*  Part  1.-1539,  Jan.  to 

July. 
Vol.  XIV.,  Part.  2.— 1639,  Aug. 

to  Dec. 
Vol.  XV.— 1540,  Jan.  to  Aug. 
Vol.  XVI.— 1540,  Sept.  to  1641, 

Dec. 


Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  reigns  of  Edward 
VI.,  Mart,  Elizareth,  and  James  I.  Edited  by  Borert  Lemon,  F.S.A. 
(Vols.  I.  and  II.)  arid  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green  (Vols.  III.-XII.). 
1856-1872. 


Vol.!.—  1647-1680. 
Vol.  II.—  1681-1690. 
Vol.  III.— 1591-1694.        (Out    of  Vol.  IX.- 

print.)  Vol.  X. — 

Vol.  IV.— 1595-1697.  Vol.  XI.— 

Vol.  v.—  1598-1601. 
Vol.  VI.— 1601-1603,  with  Vol.  XII.- 

Addenda,  1647-1565. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  reion  of  Charles  I. 
Editedby  John  Bruce,  F.S.A.  (Vols.  I. -XII.) ;  by  John  Bruce,  F.S.A., 
and  William  Douglas  Hamilton,  F.S.A.  (Vol.  XIII.) ;  by  William, 
Douglas  Hamilton,  F.S.A.  (Vols.  XIV. -XXII.) ;  by  William  Douglas 
Hamilton,  F.S.A ,  and  Sophie  0.  Lomas  (Vol.  XXIII.).    1858-1897. 


Vol.  Vn.-  Addenda,  1666-1679. 
Vol.  VIII.— 1603-1610. 

1611-1618. 

1619-1623. 

1623-1625,  with 

Addenda,  1603-1626. 

Addenda,  1680-1695. 


Vol.  I.— 
Vol.  II.- 
Vol.  in.— 
Vol.  IV.- 
Vol.  v.— 
Vol.  VI.— 
Vol.  VII.— 


1626-1626. 
1627-1628. 
1628-1629. 
1629-1631. 
1631-1633. 
1633-1634. 
1634-1635. 


Vol.  VIII.— 1636. 
Vol.  IX.—     1636-1636. 
Vol.  X.—      1636-1637. 
Vol.  XL—    1637. 
Vol.  XII.—  1637-1638. 


Vol.  Xm.—    1638-1639. 
Vol.  XIV.—    1639. 
Vol.  XV.—      1639-1640. 
Vol.  XVI.—    1640. 
Vol.  XVII.—  1640-1641. 
Vol.  XVni.— 1641-1643. 
Vol.  XIX.—    1644. 
Vol.  XX.—     1644-1646. 
Vol.  XXL—    1646-1647. 
Vol.  XXIL—  1648-1649. 
Vol.  XXIIL— Addenda,    1626- 
1649. 


Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  during  the  Commonwealth. 
Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green.    1876-1886. 


Vol.  L—      1649-1650. 

Vol.  II.—    1650, 

Vol.  m.—  1651. 

Vol.    v.—  1651-1662. 

Vol.  v.—     1652-1663. 

Vol.  VL—  1663-1654. 

Vol.  VIL— 1664.  , 

Calendar  of  State  Papers  : — Committee  for  the  Advance  of  Monet. 
1642-1656.    Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green.  Parts  I.-UL,  1888. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers  :— Committee  for  Compounding,  Ac,  1643- 
1660.    Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green.    Parts  L-V.,  1889-1892. 


I 


Vol.  VIIL— 1656. 
Vol.  IX.—  1655-1656. 
Vol.  X.—  1656-1667. 
Vol.  XL—  1657-1668. 
Vol.  XIL—  1658-1669. 
Vol.  Xin.— 1659-1660. 


Calendab  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  reign  of  Charles  II. 
Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green  (Vol.  I.-X.) ;  and  by  F.  H. 
Blackburnb  Danibll,  M.A.  (Vols.  XI.  and  XII.)  1800-1899. 


Vol.  L—  1660-1661. 
Vol.  11.—  1661-1662. 
Vol.  III.—  1663-1664. 
Vol.  IV.—  1664-1665. 
Vol.  v.—  1665-1668. 
Vol.  VI.— 1666-1667. 
Vol,  VII.— 1667. 


Vol.  VIII.— 1667-1668. 
Vol.  IX.—  1668-1669. 
Vol.  X.—      1670  and  Addenda, 

1660-1670. 
Vol.  XL—    1671. 
Vol.  XII.-  1671-1672. 
Vol.  XIII.- 1672. 


Calendar  OF  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  thb  keion  of  William 
III.    Edited  by  William  John  Hardy,  F.S.A.     1895-1898. 

Vol.  I.— 1689-1690.  I  Vol.  II.— 1690-1691. 

Calrndar  of  Home  Office  Papers  of  the  reign  of  George  III.  Vols.  I. 
ana  II.  Edited  by  Joseph  Rbdington.  1878-1879.  Vols.  HI.  and  IV. 
Edited  by  Richard  Arthur  Roberts,  Barrister-at-Law.     1881,  1899. 

Vol.  I.—  1760  (25  Oct.)-1765.    l  Vol.  III.— 1770-1772. 

Vol.  ir.— 1766-1769.  |  Vol.  IV.— 1772-1775. 

Calendar  of  Treasury  Papers.   Edited  by  Joseph  Redington.    1868-1889. 


Vol.  I.—  1567-1696. 
Vol.  II.—  1697-1702. 
Vol.  ni. -1702-1707. 


Vol.  IV.— 1708-1714. 
Vol.  v.—  1714-1719. 
Vol.  VI.-1720-1728. 


Calendar  of  Treasury  Books  and  Papers.    Edited  by  W.  A.  Shaw. 
1897-1898. 


Vol.  I.— 1729-1730. 


Vol.  II.— 1731-1734. 


Calendar  of  State  Papers  relating  to  Scotland. 
John  Thorpe.    1858. 


Edited  by  Markham 


Vol.  I.—  1509-1689. 

Vol.  II.— 1589-1603 ;    an  Appendix,    1543-1692;    and  State  Papers 
relating  to  Mary  Queen  of  Scots. 

Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Ireland,  in  the  Public  Record  Office, 
London.  Edited  by  Henry  Savage  Sweetman,  B.A.,  Barrister-at-Law 
(Ireland) ;  and  by  Gustavus  Frederick  Handcock.     1875-1886. 

Vol.  L—    1171-1251.  f  Vol.  IV.- 1293-1301. 

Vol.  n.-  1252-1284.  Vol.  V.—  1302-1307. 

Vol.  III.— 1285-1292.  | 

Calendar  of  State  Papers  relating  to  Ireland,  of  the  reigns  op 
Henry  VIII.,  Edward  VI.,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth.  Edited  by  Hans 
CL.VUDE  Hamilton,  F.S.A.  1860-1890,  and  by  E.  G.  Atkinson, 
1893-1899. 


Vol.  L—  1509-1573. 
Vol.  IL—  1574-1585. 
Vol.  IIL- 1586-1588. 
Vol.  IV.— 1688-1592. 


Vol.  v.—  1592-1696. 
Vol.  VL—  1596-1597. 
Vol.  VII.— 1598-1599. 
Vol.VIII.— 1699-1600. 


Calendar  of  State  Papers  relating  to  Ireland,  of  the  reiqn  of  James  I., 
preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office,  and  elsewhere.  Edited  by  the 
Rev.  C.  W.  Russell,  D.D.,  and  John  P.  Prenderoast,  Barrister-at-Law. 
1872-1880. 


VoLI.—  1603-1606. 
Vol.  II.—  1608-1608. 
Vol.  III.— 1608-1610. 


Vol.  IV.— 1611-1614. 
Vol.  v.—  1616-1625. 


Calendar  of  the   Carew  Papers,  preserved  in  the   Lambeth  library. 
Edited  by  J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  and  William  Bullen.     1867-1873, 

Vol.1.—    1616-1674.      {Out  Vol.  IV.— 1601-1603. 


of  print,) 
Vol.  II.—  1676-1688. 
Vol.  m.— 1689-1600. 


Vol.  v.—  Book  of  Howth. 
Miscellaneous. 
Vol.  VI.— 1603-1624. 


6 

Calendar  of   State   Papers,   Colonial   Series.     Edited  by  W.  Nobl 
Sainsbury,  and  by  the  Hon.  J.  W.  Fobtbscue.    1860-1899. 

Vol.  1.— America  and  West  Indies,  1674-1660. 

Vol.  II.— East  Indies,  China,  and  Japan,  1613-1616.    {Out  of  print,) 

Vol.  m.—        „  „  „  1617-1621.    {Out  of  print.) 

Vol.  IV.-         „  „  „  1622-1624. 

Vol.  v.— America  and  West  Indies,  1661-1668. 

Vol.  VI.-East  Indies,  1626-1629. 

Vol.  VII.— America  and  West  Indies,  1669-1674. 

Vol.  Vlir.— East  Indies  and  Persia,  1630-1634. 

Vol.  IX.~America   and    West   Indies,    1676-1676,    and    Addenda, 
1674-1674. 

Vol.  X.— America  and  West  Indies,  1677-1680. 

Vol.  XI.—        „  „  1681-1686. 

Vol.  XII.—      „  „  1686-1688. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Foreign  Seeibs,  of  the  reion  of  Edward 
VI.,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office.  1647-1553.  Edited^by  W. 
£.  Tuknbull,  £arrister-at-Law,  &c.  1861. 
Ditto— Mary.  1663-1668. 
Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Foreign  Sebibs,  of  the  bbign  of  Elizabeth, 
preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office.  &c.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Stevenson,  M.A.  (Vols.  I.-VII.);  and  Allan  Jambs  C&osbt,  M.A., 
Barrister-at-Law  (Vols.  Vm.-XI.).    1863-1880. 


Vol.  Vn.—  1664-1666. 
Vol.  Vm,— 1666-1668. 
Vol.  IX.—  1669-1671. 
Vol.  X.—  1672-1674. 
Vol.  XI.—   1676-1677, 


Vol.1.—    1658-1659. 

Vol.  II.—  1659-1560. 

Vol.  in.-1660-1661. 

Vol.  IV.— 1661-1562. 

Vol.  v.—  1662. 

Vol.  VI.-1663. 

Calendar  of  Letters,  Despatches,  and  State  Papers,  relating  to  the 
Negotiations  between  England  and  Spain,  preserved  in  the  Archives 
at  Simancas,  and  elsewhere.  Edited  by  G.  A.  Beroenroth  (Vols.  I. 
and  II.);  by  Don  Pascual  db  Gayanoos  (Vols.  HE.  to  VI.);  and  by 
Don  Pascual  de  Gayanoos  and  Martin  A.  S.  Hume  (Vol.  11.) 
1862-1899. 

Vol.  I.-    1486-1509.  Vol,  IV.  Part  2.-1631-1533. 

Vol.  II.—  1509-1626.  I  continued. 

Supplement  to  Vol.  I.  and  Vol.  V.      Part  1.— 1634-1636. 

Vol.  U.  Vol.  V.      Part  2.— 1636-1638. 

Vol.  III.  Part  1.-1626-1526.  Vol.  VI.    Part  1.— 1638-1642. 

Vol.  III.  Part  2.— 1627-1529.  Vol.  VI.    Part  2.  -1642-1543. 

Vol.  IV.  Part  1.-1629-1680.  Vol.  VII.  Part  1.— 1644. 

Vol.  IV.  Part  2.— 1631-1633. 
Calendar  of  Letters  and  State  Papers,  relating  to  English  Affairs, 
preserved  principally  in  the  Archives  of  Simancas.    Edited  by  MaetIn 
A.  S.  Hume,  F.R.Hist.S.     1892-1899. 

Vol.  I.  —1558-1667.  i  Vol.  III.— 1680-1686. 

Vol.  II.— 1568-1679.  |  Vol,  IV.  —1687-1603. 

Calendar  OF  State  Papers  and  Manuscripts,  relating  to  English  Affairs, 
preserved  in  the  Archives  of  Venice,  &c.  Edited  by  Rawdon  Brown, 
1864-1834,  by  Rawdon  Brown  and  the  Right  Hon.  G.  Cavendish 
Bentinck,  M.P.,  1890,  and  by  Horatio  F.  Brown,  1896-1897. 


Vol.  VI.,  Part  n.—  1566-1667. 
Vol.  VI.,  Part  m.— 1567-1668. 
Vol.  vn.—  1668-1680. 

Vol.  Vni.-  1681-1691. 

Vol.  IX.—  1692-1603. 


Vol.1.—    1202-1609. 

Vol.n.-  1609-1519. 

Vol.  III.- 1620-1526. 

Vol.  IV.— 1527-1533. 

Vol.  v.—  1634-1564. 

Vol.  VI.,  Part  1.-1555-1556. 
Calendar  of  entries  in  the  Papal  Registers,  illustrating  the  history  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.    Edited  by  W.  H.  Bliss,  B.C.L.  (Vols.  I.  and 
II.);  and  by  W.  H.  Bliss  and  C.  Johnson,  M.A.  (Vol.  III.) 
Papal  Letters.    1893-1897. 

Vol.  1.—  1198-1804.  ;  Vol.  m.— 1842-1362. 

Vol.  n.— 1306-1342.  I 

Petitions  to  the  Pope.    1896. 
Vol.  I.— 1342-1419, 


Repoktop  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records  and  the  Rev.  J.  S.  Brewku 
upon  the  Carte  and  Carew  Papers  in  the  Bodleian  and  Lambeth 
libraries.     1864.     Price  2«.  Qtl. 

Report  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  op  the  Records  upon  the  Documents  in 
the  Archives  and  Public  Libraries  of  Venice.     1866.    Price  2s.  Qd. 

Guide  to  the  Principal  Classes  of  Documents  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.  By  S.  R.  Suarqill-Bird,  F.S.A.  Second  Edition.  1896. 
Price  78. 


Acts  op  the  Privy  Council  of  England,  New  Series.  Edited  by  John 
Roche  Dasbnt,  C.B.,  M.A.,  B arris ter-at-Law.  1890-1899.  Price  10«. 
each. 

Vol.  L-       1642-1547.  |  Vol.  XI.—     1678-1580. 

Vol.  XL—     1547-1550.  Vol.  XII.—  1580-1581. 

Vol.  m.—  15o0-165l>.  i  Vol.  Xlll.— 1581-1582. 

Vol.  IV.-  1552-1554.  I  Vol.  XIV.— 1586-1587. 

Vol.  v.—     1654-1556.  Vol.  XV.—  1587-1588. 

Vol.  VL-  1556-1558.  Vol.  XVL— 1588. 

Vol.  VII.—  1558-1570.  !  Vol.  XVII. -1588-1589. 

Vol.  Vm.-1571-1575.  Vol.  XVIII.— 1589-1590. 

Vol.  IX.—    1575-1577.  '  Vol.  XIX.— 1590. 

Vol.X.—      1577-1578. 


In  the  Press. 

Descriptive  Catalogue  op  Ancient  Deeds,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.    Vols.  m.  and  IV. 

Calendar  op  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  Vol.  I 
1272-1281. 

Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  ebign  of  Edward  II.  Vol.  III. 
1318,  &c. 

Calendar  of  the  Patknt  Rolls  of  the  rbion  of  Edward  III.  Vol.  V. 
1340,  &c. 

Calendar  iof  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  reign  of  Richard  II.    Vol.  III. 

138.3,  ifcc. 

Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls  op  the  reign  of  Edward  IV.    Vol.  III. 

Calendar  of  the  Close  Rolls  of  the  reign  of  Edward  III.  Vols.  IV. 
and  V. 

Calendar  of  Letters  and  Papers,  Foreign  and  Domestic,  of  the  reign 
op  Henry  VIII.,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office,  the  British 
Museum,  &c.  Edited  by  James  Gairdnkr  and  Robert  H.  Brodie. 
Vol.  XVII. 

Calendar  op  State  Papers,  relating  to  English  Affairs,  preserved  in  the 
Archives  of  Venice,  &c.    Edited  by  Horatio  F.  Brown.     Vol.  X. 

Calendar  of  entries  in  the  Papal  Registers,  illustrating  the  History  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Edited  by  W.  H.  Bliss,  B.C.L.,  and  J.  A. 
Twemlow,  M.A.    Papal  Letters.     Vols.  IV.  and  V.     1362,  &c. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  reign  op  Charles 
IL     Vol.  XIV.     1672.    Edited  by  F.  H.  Blackburne  Daniell,  M.A. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  op  the  reign  of  William 
m.     Vol.  III.    Edited  by  W.  J.  Hardy,  F.S.A. 

Calendar  of  Statk  Papers,  Colonial  Series.  Vols.  XIII.  and  XIV. 
Edited  by  the  Hon.  J.  W.  Fortescuf. 


Acts  of  the   Privy  Council    of    England,     New    Series.      Vol.  XX. 
Edited  by  John  Roche  Dasknt,  C.B.,  M.A,  Barrister-at-Law. 


PUBLIC  RECORD  OFFICE. 


LISTS  AND  INDEXES. 


The  object  of  these  publications  is  to  make  the  contents  of  the  Public 
Record  Office  more  easily  available.  In  conjunction  with  the  Calendars, 
they  will,  in  course  of  time,  from  a  catalogue  of  the  National  Archives,  as 
explained  in  the  Fifty-first  Report  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records 
(page  10). 


No.  I.  Index  of  Ancient  Petitions  of  the  Chancery  and  the  Exchequer. 
1892.    Price  ds.  6d. 

No.  II.  list  and  Index  of  Declared  Accounts  from  the  Pipe  Office  and 
the  Audit  Office.    1893.    Price  16«. 

No.  111.  list  of  volumes  of  Statb  Papers  (Great   Britain  and   Ireland). 
Part  I.,  A.D.  1647-1760,    1894.    Price  6«.  6^. 

No.  IV.  List  of  Plea  Rolls.    1894.    Price  7$. 

No.  V.  List  of  Minister's  Accounts  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office. 
ParfcL    1894.    Price  16*. 

No.  Vf.  list  and  Index  of  Court  Rolls  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.    PartL     1896.    Price  16«. 

No.  Vn.  Index  of  Chancbry  PrqcebdingSi   Series  U.     A.D.  1558-1579. 
1896.    Price  14*. 

No.  Vin.  List  and  Index  of  Ministers'  Accounts.    Appendix,  Corrigenda 
and  Index  to  Part  I.    1897.    Price  Ss. 

No.  IX.  list  of  Sheriffs.    1898.    Price  9«. 

No.  X.    List  of  proceedings  with  regard  to  Charitable  Uses.      1899. 
Price   5«. 


In  the  Press. 
List  of  Enrolled  Accounts. 
List  of  Early  Chancery  Procbeoinos. 
List  of  Star-Chambbb  Pbocebdinos. 


In  Progress, 
list  of  Ancient  Accounts. 
List  of  SuRYEYSi  Rentals,  &q. 


THE  CHRONICLES  AND  MEMORIALS 

OF  GREAT  BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND  DURING 

THE  MIDDLE  AGES. 


[Royal  8vo.     Price  10«.  each  Volume  or  Part.] 


1.  The  Chroniclbs  of  England,  by  John  Capguavk.    Edited  by  the  Rev. 

F.  C.  HiNGBSTON,  M.A.     1858. 

Capgrave's  Chronicle  extends  from  the  creation  of  the  world  to  the  year  1117.  Being 
written  in  English,  it  is  of  value  as  a  record  of  the  language  spoken  in  Norfolk. 

2.  Ohronicon  Monastbrii  db  Abingdon.    Vols.  I.  and  II.    Edited  by  the 

Rev,  Joseph  Stephenson,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Leighton  Buzzard.     1858. 

This  Chronicle  traces  the  history  of  the  monastery  from  its  foundation  by  King  Ina  of 
Wessex,  to  the  reign  of  Richard  I.  The  author  incorporates  into  his  history  various 
charters  of  the  Baxon  kings,  as  illustrating  not  only  the  history  of  the  locality  but  that  of 
the  kingdom. 

8.  Lives  of  Edward  the  Confessor.  1. — La  Estoire  de  Seiat  Aedward  le 
Rei.  II. — ^Vita  Beati  Edvardi  Regis  et  Confessoris.  III. — Vita 
^duuardi  Regis  qui  apud  Westmonasterium  requiescit.  Edited  by 
Henry  Richards  Luard,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge.     1858. 

The  first  is  a  poem  in  French,  probably  written  in  1245.  The  second  is  an 
anonymous  poem,  written  between  1440  and  145'J,  which  is  mainly  valuable  as  a  specimen  of 
the  Latin  poetry  of  the  time.  The  third,  also  by  an  anonymous  author,  was  apparently 
written  between  1066  and  1074. 

4.   MONUMBNTA   FRANCISCAN  A. 

Vol.  I. — ^Thomas  de  Eccleston  de  Ad  vent  u  Fratrum  Minorum  in 
Angliam.  Adse  de  Marisco  Epistol»e.  Registrum  Fratrum 
Minorum  Londonite.  Edited  by  J.  S.  Buewbb,  M.A.,  Professor  of 
English  Literature,  King's  College,  London. 

Vol.  II. — De  Adventu  Minorum;  re-edited  with  editions.  Chronicle 
of  the  Grey  Friars.  The  ancient  English  version  of  the  Rule  of 
St.  Francis.  Abbreviatio  Statutorum,  1461,  &c.  Edited  by 
Richard  Howlett,  Barrister-at-Law.    1858,  1882. 

6.  Fasciculi  Zizaniorum  Magistri  Joh annis  Wyclip  cum  Tritico.  Ascribed 
to  Thomas  Netter,  of  Waldbn,  Provincial  of  the  Carmelite  Order 
in  England,  and  Confessor  to  King  Henry  the  Fifth.  Edited  by  the 
Rev.  W.  W.  Shirley,  M.A.,  Tutor  and  late  Fellow  of  Wadham 
College,  Oxford.    1858. 

This  work  gives  the  only  contemporaneous  account  of  the  rise  of  the  Lollards. 

6.  Tub  Buik  of  the  Cuoniclis  op  Scotland  ;  or,  A  Metrical  Version  of  the 

ffistory   of    Hector    Boece;    by    William    Stewart.      Vols.  I.-III. 
Edited  by  W.  B.  Turnbull,  Barrister-at-Law.    1858. 

This  is  a  metrical  translation  of  a  Latin  Prose  Chronicle,  written  in  the  first  half  of  the 
16th  century.  The  narrative  begins  with  the  earliest  legends  and  ends  with  the  death  of 
James  I.  of  Scotland,  and  the  "evil  ending  of  the  traitors  that  slew  him."  The  peculiarities 
of  the  Scottish  dialect  are  well  illustrated  in  this  version. 

7.  JoHANNis  Capgravb  Libeu  DB  Illustribus  Hbnriois.    Edited  by  the 

Rev.  F.  0.  Hingbston,  M.A.     1858. 

The  first  part  relates  only  to  the  history  of  the  Empire  from  the  election  of  Henry  I.  the 
Fowler,  to  the  end  of  the  reign  of  the  Emperor  Henry  VI.  The  second  part  is  devoted  to 
English  ^story,  from  the  accession  of  Henry  I.  in  UOO,  to  1446,  which  was  the  twenty-fourth 
year  of  the  reign  of  Henry  VI.  The  third  part  contains  the  lives  of  illustrious  men  who 
have  borne  the  name  of  Henry  in  various  parts  of  the  world. 


10 

8.  HiSTORiA    MoNASTBBii   S.  AuGUSTiNi    Cantuaribnsis    by  Thomas  op 

Elmham,  formerly  Monk  and  Treasurer  of  that  Foundation.  Edited 
by  Chablbs  Hardwick,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  St.  Catherine's  Hall,  and 
dhristian  Advocate  in  the  UniverBity  of  Cambridge.    1858. 

This  history  extends  from  the  arrival  of  St.  Augustine  in  Kent  until  1191. 

9.  EuLOOiuv  (HiSTORiARiUBC  SITE  Tevporis)  .'  ChronicoQ  ab  Orbe  condito 

usque  ad  Annum  Domini  1366;  a  monacho  quodam  Malmesbiriensi 
exaratum.    Vols.  I. -III.    Edited  by  F.  S.  Haydon,  B.A.     1868-1863. 

This  is  a  Latin  Chronicle  extending  from  the  Creation  to  the  latter  part  of  the  reign  of 
Edward  III.,  with  a  continuation  to  the  year  1418. 

10.  Memorials  of  Henry  thk  Seventh  ;  Bernardi  Andreas  Tholosatis  Vita 

Regis  Henrici  Septimi ;  necnon  alia  qu»dam  ad  eundem  Begem 
Speotantia.     Edited  by  James  Gairdner.    1858. 

The  contents  of  this  volume  are— (1)  a  life  of  Henry  VII.,  by  his  poet  Laureate  and 
historiographer,  Bernard  Andrd,  of  Toulouse,  with  some  compositions  in  verse,  of  which  he 
is  supposed  to  have  been  the  author ;  (2)  the  journals  of  Roger  Maohado  during  certain 
embassies  to  Spain  and  Brittan:^*  the  first  of  which  had  reference  to  the  marriage  of  the 
King's  son,  Arthur,  with  Catharine  of  Arragon ;  (3)  two  curious  reports  by  envoys  sent  to 
Spam  in  1506  touching  the  succession  to  the  Crown  of  Castile,  and  a  project  of  marriage 
between  Henry  VII.  and  the  Queen  of  Naples;  and  (4)  an  account  of  Philip  of  Castile's 
reception  in  England  in  1506.    Other  documents  of  interest  are  given  in  an  appendix. 

11.  Memorials  of  Henry  the  Fifth.    I. — Vita  Henrici  Quinti,  Roberto 

Bedmanno  auctore.  11.— Versus  Ehythmici  in  laudem  Regis  Henrici 
Quinti.  ni.— Elmhami  Liber  Metricus  de  Heoiico  V.  Edited  by 
Oharles  a.  Cole.    1858. 

12.  MuNiMENTJE    Gii^PHALLfi  LoNDONiENsis ;    Liber  Albus,  Liber  Custu- 

marum,  et  Liber  Horn,  in  archivis  Gildhalla$  asservati. 

Vol.  I.,  Liber  Albus. 

Vol.  II.  (in  Two  Parts),  liber  Custumarum. 

Vol.  III.,    Translation   of    the    Anglo-Norman    Passages    in    Liber 
Albus,  Glosseries,  Appendices,  and  Index. 

Edited  by  Henry  Thomas  Rilky,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law.      1869-1862. 

The  Liber  Albm,  compiled  by  John  Carpenter,  Common  Clerk  of  the  City  of  Ijondon  in 
the  year  1419,  gives  an  account  of  the  laws,  regulations,  and  institutions  of  that  City  in  the 
12th,  18th,  14th,  and  early  part  of  the  16th  centuries.  The  Liber  Custumarum  was  compiled 
in  the  early  part  of  the  14th  century  during  the  reign  of  Edward  II.  It  also  gives  an 
account  of  the  laws,  regulations,  and  institutions  of  the  City  of  London  in  the  12th,  18th, 
and  early  part  of  the  14th  centuries. 

13.  Chronica  Johannis  de  Oxcnedes.    Edited  by  Sir  Henry  Ellis,  K.H. 

1869. 

Although  this  Chronicle  tells  of  the  arrival  of  Hengist  and  Horsa,  it  substantially  begins 
with  the  reign  of  King  Alfred,  and  comes  down  to  1292.  It  is  particularly  valuable  for 
notices  of  events  in  the  eastern  portions  of  the  kingdom. 

14.  A  Collection  of  Political  Poems  and  Songs  relating  to  English 

History,  from  the  acckssion  of  Edward  III.  to  the  reign  of 
Henry  VIH.  Vols.  I.  and  IJ.  Edited  by  Thomas  Wright,  M.A. 
1869-1861. 

16.  The  "Opus  Tbrtium,"  "Opus  Minus,"  &c.  of  Rogkr  Bacon.  Edited 
by  J,  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  Professor  of  English  Literature,  King's 
College,  London.     1869. 

16.  Bartholomai  de  Cotton,  Monachi  Norwicensis,  Historia  Anglic  an  a  ; 

449-1298;  necnon  ejusdem  Liber  do  Archiepiscopis  et  Episcopis 
Anglisa.  Edited  by  Henry  Richards  Luard,  M.A.,  Fellow  and 
Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinty  College,  Cambridge,  1859. 

17.  Brut  y  Tywysogion;    or.  The    Chronicle  of   the    Princes    of    Wales. 

Edited  by  the  Rev.  John  Williams  ab  Ithel,  M.A.    1860. 

This  workt  written  in  the  ancient  Welsh  language,  begins  with  the  abdication  and  death 
of  Caedwala  at  Rome,  in  the  year  681,  and  continues  the  history  down  to  the  subjugation  of 
Wales  by  Edward  I.,  about  the  year  1282. 


11 

18.  A  Collection  of  Boyal  and  Hibtokical  Letters  during  the  Beion 

OF  Henry  IV.  1399-1404.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  F.  0.  Hinoeston,  M.A., 
of  Exeter  College,  Oxford.    1860. 

19.  The  Repressor  of  over  much  Blaming  of  the  Clergy.    By  Reginald 

Peoock,  sometime  Bishop  of  Chichester.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by 
the  Bev.  Churchill  Babington,  B.D.,  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge.    1860. 

The  author  was  bom  about  the  end  of  the  fourteenth  century,  consecrated  Bishop  of 
Bt.  Asaph  in  the  year  1444,  and  translated  to  the  see  of  Chichester  in  1450.  His  work  giyes 
a  full  account  of  the  Yiews  of  the  Lollards,  and  has  great  value  for  the  philologist. 

20.  Annales  Cambrle.   Edited  by  the  Bev.  John  Williams  ab  Ithbl,M.A. 

1860. 

These  annals,  which  are  in  Latin,  commence  in  447,  and  come  down  to  1288.  The  earlier 
portion  appears  to  be  taken  from  an  Irish  Chronicle  used  by  Tigemach,  and  by  the  compiler 
of  the  Annals  of  Ulster. 

21.  The  Works   of  Giraldus  Cambrensis.    Vols.  T.-IV.    Edited  by  the 

Bev.  J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  Professor  of  English  literature,  King's 
College,  London.  Vols.  V.-VIl.  Edited  by  the  Bev.  James  F. 
DiMOCK,  M.A.,  Beotor  of  Barnburgh,  Yorkshire.  Vol.  VIII.  Edited 
by  George  F.  Warner,  M.A.,  of  the  Department  of  MSS.,  British 
Museum.    1861-1891. 

These  volumes  contain  the  historical  works  of  Qerald  du  Barry,  who  lived  in  the  reigns  of 
Henrv  II.,  Richard  I.,  and  John. 

The  TopograpKia  Hibemica  (in  Vol.  V.)  is  the  result  of  Giraldus'  two  visits  to  Ireland, 
the  first  in  1188,  the  second  in  1185-6,  when  he  accompanied  Prince  John  into  that  country. 
The  Expugnatio  Hibemica  was  written  about  1188.  Vol.  VI.  contains  the  Itinerarivitn 
Kambrue  tet  Detcrivtio  Kambrim  ;  and  Vol.  VH.,  the  lives  of  S.  Bemigius  and  S.  Hugh.  Vol. 
Vm.  contains  the  Treatise  De  Principum  Itutrvctione^  and  an  index  to  Vols.  I.-IV.  and  VIII. 

22.  Letters  and  Papers  illustrative  op  the  Wars  of  the  English  in 

France  during  the  Beign  of  Henry  the  Sixth,  King  of  England, 
Vol.  I.,  and  Vol.  II.  (in  Two  Parts).  Edited  by  the  Bev.  Joseph 
Stevenson,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Leighton  Buzzard.     1861-1864. 

23.  The  Anglo-Saxon  Chronicle,  according  to  the  several  Original 

Authorities.  Vol.  I.,  Original  Texts.  Vol.  II.,  Translation.  Edited 
and  translated  by  Benjamin  Thorpe,  Member  of  the  Boyal  Academy 
of  Sciences  at  Munich,  and  of  the  Society  of  Netherlandish  Literature 
atLeyden.     1861. 

There  are  at  present  six  independent  manuscripts  of  the  Saxon  Chronicle,  ending  in 
different  years,  and  written  in  different  parts  of  the  country.  In  this  edition,  the  text  of 
each  manuscript  is  printed  in  columns  on  the  same  page,  so  that  the  student  may  see  at  a 
glance  the  various  changes  which  occur  in  orthography. 

24.  Letters  and  Papers  Illustrative  of  the   Beigns  of  Bichard  III. 

AND  Henry  VII.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  James  Gardiner. 
1861-1863. 

The  principal  contents  of  the  volumes  are  some  diplomatic  Papers  of  Richard  III. 
correspondence  between  Henry  VII.  and  Ferdinand  and  Isabella  of  Spam ;  documents  relat- 
ing to  Edmund  de  la  Pole,  Earl  of  Suffolk ;  and  a  portion  of  the  correspondence  of  James  IV. 
of  Scotland. 

25.  Letters  of  Bishop  Grosseteste.    Edited  by  the  Bev.  Henry  Bichards 

LuARD,  M.A..,  Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge.    1861. 

The  letters  of  Robert  Grosseteste  range  in  date  from  about  1210  to  1263.  They  refer 
especially  to  the  diocese  of  LincolUi  of  which  Grosseteste  was  bishop. 

28.  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Manuscripts  relating  to  the  History  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Vol.  I.  (in  Two  Parts) ;  Anterior  to  the 
Norman  Invasion.  (Out  of  print.)  Vol.  II.;  1066-1200.  Vol.  HI.  ; 
1200-1327.  By  Sir  Thomas  Duffus  Hardy,  D.C.L.,  Deputy  Keeper 
of  the  Becords.    1862-1871. 

27.  Boyal  and  other  Historical  Letters  illustrative  of  the  Beign  op 
Henry  HI.  Vol.  I.,  1216-1236.  Vol.  IL,  1236-1272.  Selected  and 
edited  by  the  Bev.  W.  W.  Shirley,  D.D.,  Begins  Professor  of  Ecclesi- 
astical History,  and  Canon  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford*    1862-1866. 


12 

28.  Oheonica  Monasteeii  S.  Albani:— 

1.  Thom^  Walsingham  Historia  Anglicana  ;     Vol.  I.,  !K72-1381 : 

Vol.  n.,  1381-1422. 

2.  WiLLELMI   RiSHANGER    CHRONICA   BT  AnNALBS,   1269-1307. 

3.  JOHANNIS   D£  TrOKELOWE   ET  HeNRIGI   DB  BlANEFORDE  CHRONICA 

ET  Annales  1259-1296;    1307-1324;    1392-1406. 

4.  Gbsta  Abbatum  Monasterii  S.  Albani,  a  Thoma  Walsingham, 

regnante  Rigardo  Secundo,  ejusdem  Egclrsue  Pilsgentore, 
compilata;  Vol.  L,  793-1290:  Vol.  n.,  1290-1349  :  Vol.  III., 
1349-1411. 

5.  Johannis    Amttndesham,    monachi    Moxasterii    S.  Albani,  ut 

viDBTUB,  Annales  ;    Volfl.  I.  and  II. 

6.  Rbgistra   quorundam   Abbatum    Monasterii    S.    Albani,    qui 

S^CULO   XV"o  FLORUERB  ;   Vol.  I.,  ReGISTRUM  AbBATIJE  JoHANNIS 

Whethamstede,  Abbatis  Monasterii  Sancti  Albani,  iterum 
suscEPTiE ;  Roberto  Blakenet,  oapellano,  quondam  ad- 
scBiPTUM :  Vol.  II.,  Rbgistra  Johannis  Whbthamstedb, 
Willelmi  Albon,  et  Willelmi  Walingfordb,  Abbatum 
Monasterii    Sancti    Albani,    cum    Appendice,    continbntb 

QUASDAM  EpISTOLAS  A  JOHANNB  WhBTHAMSTBDB  CONSCRIPTAS. 

7.  Ypodigma  Nrustri^e  a  Thoma  Walsingham,  quondam  monacho 

Monasterii  S.  Albani,  conscriptum. 

Edited  hy  Henry  Thomas  Riley,  M.A.,  Barrister  at-Law.    1863-1876. 

In  the  first  two  volumes  is  a  History  of  England,  from  the  death  of  Henry  III.  to  the 
death  of  Henry  V.,  by  Thomas  Walsingham,  Precentor  of  Ht.  Albans. 

In  the  3rd  volume  is  a  Chronicle  of  English  History,  attributed  to  William  Rishanger, 
who  lived  in  the  reign  of  Edward  I. :  an  account  of  transactions  attending  the  award  of  the 
kingdom  of  Scotland  to  John  Balliol,  1291-1*292,  also  attributed  to  William  Rishanger,  but  on 
no  sufficient  ground  :  a  short  Chronicle  of  English  History,  I'iflli  to  1300,  by  an  unknown  hand  : 
a  short  Chronicle,  Willelmi  Rishanger  Gesta  Edwardi  Primi,  Regis  Angeliae,  probably  by  the 
same  hand  :  and  fragments  of  three  Chronicles  of  English  History,  1285  to  1307. 

In  the  4th  volume  is  a  Chronicle  of  Englisli  HiHtory,  1259  to  1296  :  Annals  of  Edward  II., 
1307  to  1328,  by  John  de  Tvokelowe,  a  monk  of  St.  Albans,  and  a  continuation  of  Trokelowe's 
Annals,  1323, 1324,  by  Henry  de  Bhinefnrde  :  a  full  Chronicle  of  Englisli  History,  1392  to  1406, 
and  an  account  of  the  bencfact(jrs  of  St.  Albans,  written  in  the  early  part  of  the  15th  century. 

The  5th,  Gth,  and  7th  volumes  contain  a  histoid  of  the  Abbots  of  St.  Albans,  793  to  1411, 
mainly  compiled  bv  Thomas  Walsingham,  with  a  Continuation. 

The  8th  and  9t\i  volumes,  in  continuation  of  the  Annals,  contain  a  Chronicle  probably  of 
John  Amundesham,  a  monk  of  St.  Albans. 

The  10th  and  Uth  volumes  relate  cs^pecially  to  the  acts  and  i)roceedings  of  Abbots 
Whethamstede,  Albon,  and  Wallingford. 

The  12th  volume  contains  a  compendious  History  of  Englund  to  the  reign  of  Henry  V. 
and  of  Normandy  in  early  times,  also  by  Thomas  Walsingham,  and  dedicated  to  Henry  V. 

29.  Chronicon   Abbatt^  Eveshamensis,  Auotoribus  Dominico  Priore 

EVESHAMIiE  EI  ThOMA  DK  MaRLEBERGE  AbBATE,  A  FUNDATIONE  AD 
ANNUM    1213,   UNA     CUM    CONTINUATIONE   AD  ANNUM   1418.      Edited   hj 

the  Rev.  W.  D.  Macray,  Bodleian  Library,  Oxford.    1863. 

The  Chronicle  of  Evesham  illustrates  the  history  of  that  important  monastery  from 
690  to  1418.  Its  chief  feature  is  an  autobiography,  which  makes  us  acquainted  with  the 
inner  daily  life  of  a  great  abbey.  Interspersed  are  many  notices  of  general,  personal,  and 
local  history. 

30.  RiCARDI    DE    ClRENOESTRlA     SPECULUM    HiSIORlALK  DE    GeSTIS    ReGUM 

Anglle.  Vol.  I.,  447-871.  Vol.  n.,  872-1066.  Edited  by  John  E.  B. 
Mayor,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge.    1863-1869. 

Richard  of  Cirencester's  history  is  in  four  books,  and  gives  many  charters  in  favoui  of 
Westminster  Abbey,  and  a  very  full  account  of  the  lives  and  miracles  of  the  saints 
especially  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  whose  reign  occupies  the  fourth  book.  A  treatise  on 
the  Coronation,  by  William  of  Sudbury,  a  monk  of  Westminster,  fills  book  ii.  c.  8. 

31.  Year  Books  op  the  Reigns  of  Edward  the  First  and  Edward  the 

Third.  Years  20-21,  21-22,  30-31,  32-33,  and  33-35  Edw.  I;  and 
11-12  Edw.  in.  Edited  and  translated  by  Alfred  John  Horwood, 
Barrister-at-Law.  Years  12-13,  13-14,  14,  14-15,  16  and  16  Edward 
III.  Edited  and  translated  by  Lu&e  Owen  Pike,  M.A.,  Barrister-at- 
Law.    1863-1896. 


18 

32.  Narratives  of  the  Expulsion  of  the  English  from  Normandy,  1449- 

1450.— Robertas  Blondelli  de  Redactione  NormannisB:  Le  Recouvre- 
ment  de  Normendie,  par  Berry,  Herault  du  Roy :  Conferences  between 
the  Ambassadors  of  France  and  England.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Stevenson,  M.A.     1863. 

33.  HisTORiA  ET  Cartularium  MonasteruS.  Petri  Gloucbstri^.  Vols.I.- 

III.  Edited  by  W.H.  Hart,  F.S.A.,  Membre  Correspondant  de  la 
Soci^td  des  Antiquaires  de  Normandie.     1863-1867. 

34.  Alexandri  Neckam  de  Naturis  Rbrum  libri   duo;    with   Neckam's 

Poem,  De  Laudibus  Divine  Sapienti^e.    Edited  by  Thomas  Wright, 
.  M.A.     1863. 

35.  Lkechdoms,  Wortcunning,  and  Starcraft  of  Early  England;  being 

a  Collection  of  Documents  illustrating  the  History  of  Science  in  this 
Country  before  the  Norman  Conquest.  Vols.  I.-III.  Collected  and 
edited  by  the  Rev.  T.  Oswald  Cockayne,  M.A.     1864-1866. 

36.  AnNALBS     MONASTICI. 

Vol.  1.  :— Annales  de  Margan,  1066-1232  ;  Annates  de  Theokesberia, 
1066-1263;  Annales  de  Burton,  1004-1263. 

Vol.  II. :— Annales  Monasterii  de  Wintonia,  519-1277;  Annales 
Monasterii  de  Waverleia,  1-1291. 

Vol.  III. :— Annales  Prioratus  de  Dunstaplia,  1-1297.  Annales 
Monasterii  de  Bermundeseia,  1042-1432. 

Vol.  IV. : — Annales  Monasterii  de  Oseneia,  1016-1347 ;  Chronicon 
vulffo  dictum  Chronicon  Thomse  Wykes,  1066-]289;  Annales  Prioratus 
de  Wigornift,   1-1377. 

Vol.  v.: — Index  and  Glossary. 

Edited  by  Henry  Richards  Luards,  M.A.,  Fellow   and  Assistant 

Tutor    of    Trinity   College,    and    Registrary    of    the    University, 

Cambridge.     1864-1869. 

37.  Magna  Vita  S.  Hugonis  Episoopi  Lincolniensis.    Edited  by  the  Rev. 

James  F.  Dimock,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Barnburgh,  Yorkshire.    1864. 

88.  Chronicles  and  Memorials  of   the  Reign  of  Richard  the  Fibst. 
Vol.    I.: — Ihnerarium   Peregrinorum  et   Gesta    Regis  Ricardi. 

Vol.  II. : — EFISIOL.E  Cantuarienses  ;  the  Letters  of  the  Prior  and 
Coavent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury  ;  1187  to  1199. 

Edited  by  the  Rev,  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Navestock,  Essex, 
and  Lambeth  Librarian,    1864-1865. 

The  authorship  of  the  Chronicle  in  Vol.  I,,  hitherto  ascribed  to  Geoffrey  Vinesauf,  is  now 
more  correctly  ascribed  to  Richard,  Canon  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  London. 

The  letters  in  Vol.  II.,  writt«n  between  1187  and  1199,  had  their  origin  in  a  dispute  which 
arose  from  the  attempts  of  Baldwin  and  Hubert,  archbishops  of  Canterbury,  to  found  a 
college  of  secular  canons,  a  project  which  gave  great  umbrage  to  the  monks  of  Canterbury 

39.  Recueil  dks  Croniques  et  anchiennes  Istories  de  la  Grant  Bretaione 

A  PRESENT  NOMME  Engleterre,  par  Jehan  de  Waurin.  Vol.  I., 
Albina  to  688.  VoL  II.,  1399-142i^.  Vol.  III.,  1422-1431.  Edited  by 
William  Hardy,  F.S.A.  1864-1879.  Vol.  IV.,  1431-1447.  Vol.  V., 
1447-1471.  Edited  by  Sir  William  Hardy,  F.S.A.,  and  Edward 
L.  C.  P.  Hardy,  F.S.A.     1884-189L 

40.  A  Collection  op  the  Chronicles  and  Ancient  Histories  of  Great 

Britain,  now  called  England,  by  John  de  Waurin.  Vol.  I.,  Albina 
to  668.  Vol.  II.,  1399-1422.  Vol.  III.,  1422-1431.  (Translations  of 
the  preceding  Vols.  I.,  II.,  and  HI.)  Edited  and  translated  by  Sir 
William  Hardy,  F.S.A.,  and  Edward  L.  C.  P.  Hardy,  F.S.A.  1864- 
1891. 


14 

41.  PoLYCHRONiooN  Ranulphi  Higden,  with  Trevisa's  Translation.    Vole.  I. 

and  II.  Edited  by  Churchill  Babington,  B.D.,  Senior  Fellow  of  St. 
John's  College,  Cambridge.  Vols.  III.-IX.  Edited  bt/t\iQ  Rev.  Joseph 
Rawson  Lumby,  D.D.,  Norrisian  Professor  of  Divinity,  Vicar  of  St. 
Edward's,  Fellow  of  St.  Catherine's  College,  and  late  Fellow  of 
Magdalene  College,  Cambridge.     1865-1886. 

This  chronicle  begins  with  the  Creation,  and  is  broueht  down  to  the  reign  of  Edward  III. 

The  two  English  translations,  which  are  printed  with  the  original  Latin,  afford  interest 
ing  illustrations  of  the  gradual  change  of  our  language,  for  one  was  made  in  the  fourteenth 
century,  the  other  in  the  fifteenth. 

42.  Le  Liverr  db  Reis  dk  Brittanie  e  Le  Li  verb  db  Reis  db  Englbtbrb. 

Edited  by  the  Rev.  John  Glovbr,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Brading,  Isle  of 
Wight,  formerly  Librarian  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.     1865. 

These  two  treaties  are  valuable  as  careful  abstracts  of  previous  historians. 

43.  Chronica  Monastbrii  db  Melsa  ab  anno  1160  usque  ad  annum  1406, 

Vols.  I.-m.  Edited  by  Edward  Augustus  Bond,  Assistant  Keeper 
of  Manuscripts,  and  Egerton  Librarian,  British  Museum.  1860- 
1868, 

44.  Matth^i  Paribiensis  Historia  Anqloruic,  sive  ut  vulgo  dioitur, 

HiSTORiA  Minor.  Vols.  I.,-III.  1067-1268.  Edited  by  Sir 
Fredbriok  Madden,  E.H.,  Keeper  of  the  Manuscript  Department  of 
the  British  Museum.     1866-1869. 

45.  Liber  Monastbrii  db  Hyda  :  a  Chronicle  and  Chartulary  of  Hyde 

Abbey,  Winchester,  455-1023.    Edited  iy  Edward  Edwards.    1866. 

The  "Book  of  Hyde"  is  a  compilation  from  much  earlier  soaroes,  which  are  osnally 
indicated  with  considerable  care  and  precision.  In  many  oases,  however,  the  Hyde 
Chronicler  appears  to  correct,  to  qaalify,  or  to  amplify  the  statements  which,  in  8ab8tance« 
he  adopts. 

There  is  to  be  found,  in  the  "  Book  of  Hyde,"  much  information  relating  to  the  reign  of 
King  Alfred  which  is  not  known  to  exist  elsewhere.  The  volume  contains  some  ouzioiiB 
specimens  of  Anglo-Saxon  and  medisBval  English. 

46.  Chronioon  Scotorum:    a  Chronicle  of   Irish    Affairs,  from  the 

earliest  times  to  1136 ;  and  Supplement,  containing  the  events  from 
1141  to  1160.  Edited,  with  Translation^  by  William  Mauksbll 
Hennessy,  M.R.I.A.     1866. 

47.  The  Chronicle  of  Pierre  de  LANaxorr,  in  French  Verse^som  the 

EARLIEST  period  TO  THE  DEATH  OF  Edward  I.  Yols.  I.  and  U.  Edited 
by  Thomas  Wright,  M.A.    1866-1868. 

It  is  probable  that  Pierre  de  Langfcoft  was  a  canon  of  Bridlington,  in  Yorkshire,  and 
lived  in  the  reign  of  Edward  I.,  and  during  a  portion  of  the  reign  of  Edwurd  II.  This 
chronicle  is  divided  into  three  parts;  in  the  first,  is  an  abridgment  of  Geoffrey  of  Monmoath's 
"  Historia  Britonum  " ;  in  the  second,  a  history  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  and  Norman  kings,  to  the 
death  of  Henry  III. ;  in  the  third,  a  history  of  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  The  language  is  a 
specimen  of  the  French  of  Yorkshire. 

48.  The  War  of  thb  Gaedhil  with  the  Gaill,  or  The  Invasions  of 

Ireland  by  the  Danes  and  other  Norsemen.  Edited,  with  a  Trans- 
lation, by  the  Rev.  James  Henthorn  Todd,  D.D.,  Senior  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College,  and  Regius  Professor  of  Hebrew  in  the  University  of 
Dublin.    1867. 

49.  Gbsta  Regis  Henrici  Secitndi  Benedioti  Abbatis.    Chronicle  of  the 

Reiqns  of  Henry  II.  and  Richard  I.,  1169-1192,  known  under  the 
name  of  Benedict  of  Peterborough.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by 
the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modem  History, 
Oxford,  and  Lambeth  Librarian.    1867. 

60.   MUNIMBNTA  AoADEMIOA,   OR,  DOCUMENTS  ILLUSTRATIVE  OF  ACADEiaCAL 

LiFB  AND  Studies  at  Oxford  (in  Two  Parts).  Edited  by  the  Rev 
Henry  Anstby,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  St.  Wendron,  Cornwall,  and  late 
Vice-Principal  of  St.  Mary  Hall,  Oxford.    1868. 


15 

51.  Chronica  Magistbi  Roobri  db  Houedehb.  Vols.  I.-IV.  Edited  by 
the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  MA.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History 
and  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford,     1868-1871. 

The  earlier  portion,  extending  from  732  to  114S,  appears  to  be  a  copy  of  a  compilation 
made  in  Northumbria  about  1161,  to  which  Hoveden  added  little.  From  1148  to  1169--a  very 
valuable  portion  of  this  work— the  matter  is  derived  from  another  source,  to  which  Hoveden 
appears  to  have  supplied  little.  From  1170  to  1192  is  the  portion  which  corresponds  to  Bome 
extent  with  the  Chronicle  known  under  the  name  of  Benedict  of  Peterborough  (see  No.  49) 
From  1192  to  liJOl  may  be  said  to  be  wholly  Hoveden's  work. 

62.  WiLLELMi  Malmesbiribnsis  Monachi  Db  Gestis  Pontificum  Anolobum 
LiBiii  QdiNQUE.  Edited  by  N.  E.  S.  A.  Hamilton,  of  the  Department 
of  Manuscripts,  British  Museum.     1870. 

53.  Historic  and  Municipal  Documents  of  IrblInd,  from  the  Archives 

OF  THE  City  of  Dublin,  &c.  1172-1320.  Edited  by  John  T.  Gilbert, 
F.S.  A.,  Secretary  of  the  Public  Record  Office  of  Ireland.     1870. 

54.  The  Annals  of  Loch  Cb.    A  Chroniolb  of  Irish  Affairs,  from  1041 

to  1590.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited,  with  a  Translation^  by  William 
Maunskll  Hbnnessy,  M.B.I,  a.    1871. 

65     MONUMBNTA     JURIDICA.      ThB    BlAOK    BoOK  OF  THE   ADMIRALTY,   WITH 

Appendices,  Vols.  I.-IV.    Edited  by  Sir  Travbbs  Twiss,  Q.O.,  D.C.L. 
1871-1876. 
This  book  contains  the  ancient  ordinances  and  laws  relating  to  the  navy. 

58.  Memorials  of  the  Reign  of  Henry  VI. : — Official  Corrbspondengb 
OF  Thomas  Bekynton,  Secretary  to  Henry  VI.,  and  Bishop  of  Bath 
AND  Wells.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Gborgb  Williams,  B.D.,  Vicar  of 
Ringwood,  late  Fellow  of  King's  College,  Cambridge.    Vols.  I.  and  EL, 

1872. 

57.  Matth^i  Parisiensis,  Monachi   Sancti   Albani,  Chronica  Majora. 

Vol.  I.  The  Creation  to  A.D.  1066.  Vol.  II.  A.D.  1067  to  A.D.  1216. 
Vol.  in.  A.D.  1216  to  A.D.  1239.  Vol.  IV.  A.D.  1240  to  A.D.  1247. 
Vol.  V.  A.D.  1248  to  A.D  1259.  Vol.  VI.  Additamenta.  Vol.  VH. 
Index.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Richards  Luard,  D.D.,  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College,  Kegistrary  of  the  University,  and  Vicar  of  Great  St. 
Mary's,  Cambridge.    1872-1884, 

58.  Memorialb  Fratris  Walteri  db  Coventria. — ^Thb  Historical  Collec- 

tions OF  Walter  of  Coventry.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  the  Rev. 
William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History,  and 
FeUow  of  Oriel  CoUege,  Oxford.     1872-1873. 

59.  Thb    Anglo-Latin   Satirical   Poets    and    Epigrammatists    or  thb 

Twelfth  Century.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Collected  and  edited  by  Thomas 
Wright,  M.A.,  Corresponding  Member  of  the  National  Institute  of 
France  (Acaddmie  des  Inscriptions  et  Belles-Lettres).    1872. 

60.  Materials  for  a  History  of  the  Reign  of  Henry  VII.,  from  original 

Documbnts  prbserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office.  Vols.  I.  and 
II.  Edited  6y  the  Rev.  William  Campbell,  M.A.,  one  of  Her  Majesty's 
Inspectors  of  Schools.    1873-1877. 

61.  Historical  Papers  and  Letters  from  the    Northern   Rbgistbbs. 

Edited  by  the  Rev.  Jambs  Raine,  M.A.,  Canon  of  York,  and  Secretary 
of  the  Surtees  Society.     1873. 

62.  Rbgistrum  Palatinum  Dunelmensb.    The  Register  of  Richard  dx 

Kbllawe,  Lord  Palatine  and  Bishop  of  Durham  ;  1311-1316.  Vols. 
I.-IV.  Edited  by  Sir  Thomas  Duffus  Hardy,  D.C.L.,  Deputy  Keeper 
of  the  Records,    1873-1878. 

63.  Memorials  of  St,  Dunstan,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.    Edited  by 

the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modem  History, 
and  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford.     1874. 


16 

64.  ChBOKIOON   ANGLIiB,    AB    ANNO    DOMINI     1828    USQUB   AD   ANNUM     1388, 

AucTORB  MoNAOHO  QuoDAM  Sancti  Albani.  Edited  by  Edward 
Maunde  Thompson,  Barrister-at-Law,  Assistant  Keeper  of  the  Manu- 
scripts in  the  British  Museum.     1874. 

65.  Thomas  Saga  Erkibyskups.     A  Life  of  Archbishop  Thomas  Beckbt 

IN  Icelandic.    Vols.  I.  and  II.     Edited,   with   English   Translation^ 

Notes,  and  Glosmry,  by  M.  Eirikr  Magnusson,  M.A.,  Sub-Librarian^ 
of  the  University  Library,  Cambridge.     1875-1884. 

66.  Radulphi  db  Coogbshall  Chronicon  Anolioanum.     Edited  by  the  Rev. 

Joseph  Stevenson,  M.A.     1875. 

67.  Materials  for  the   History  of  Thomas   Bbokbt,  Archbishop  of 

Canterbury.  Vols.  I.-VI.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  James  Craioie 
Robertso>/,  M.A.,  Canon  of  Canterbury.  1876-1883.  Vol.  VIL  Edited 
by  Joseph  Brigstocke  Shbppard,  LL.D.     1885. 

The  first  volume  contains  the  life  of  that  celebrated  man,  and  the  miracles  after  his 
death,  by  William,  a  monk  of  Canterbury.  The  second,  the  life  by  Benedict  of  Peterborough ; 
John  of  Salisbury ;  Alan  of  Tewkesbury ;  and  Edward  Qrim.  The  third,  the  life  by  William 
Fit/Stephen ;  and  Herbert  of  Bosham.  The  fourth,  anonymous  lives,  Quadrilogus,  &c.  The 
fiftli,  sixth,  and  seventh,  the  Epistles,  and  known  letters. 

68.  Radxjlfi  de  Dicbto  Decani    Lttndoniensis  Opera  Historica.    The 

Historical  Works  of  Master  Ralp^  dr  Dicbto,  Dean  of  London. 
Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius 
Professor  of  Modern  History,  and  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford. 
1876. 

The  Abbreviationes  Chronicomm  extend  to  II47  and  the  Ymagines  HiBtoranim  to  1201. 

69.  Roll  op  the  Proceedings  op  the  Kino's  Council  in  Ireland,   for  a 

portion  op  the  16rH  year  of  the  rbion  of  Richard  II.  1392-98. 
Edited  by  the  Rev.  Jambs  Graves,  B.A.    1877. 

70.  Hbnrioi  de  Bracton  db  Legibus  bt  Consubtudinibus  Angli.«  Libri 

QuiNQUB  IN  vARios  TRACTATUS  DisTiNCTi.  Vols.  I.-VI.  Edited  by  Sir 
Travbrs  Twiss,  Q.C,  D.C.L.    1878-1883. 

71.  The  Historians  of  the  Church  of  York,  and  its  Archbishops.    Vols. 

I.-in.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  James  Raine,  M.A.,  Canon  of  York,  and 
Secretary  of  the  Surtees  Society.    1879-1894. 

72.  Registrum  Malmesburiensb.    The  Register  of  Malmbsbury  Abbey, 

PRESERVED  IN  THE  Pi^BLic  RECORD  OFFICE.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by 
the  Rev.  J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  Preacher  at  the  Rolls,  and  Rector  of 
Toppesfield ;  and  Charles  Trior  Martin,  B.A.     1879-1880. 

73.  Historical  Works  of  Gervase  of  Canterbury.    Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited 

by  the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  D.D.,  Canon  Residentiary  of  St.  PauPs, 
London  ;  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History  and  Fellow  of  Oriel 
College,  Oxford,  &c.    1879,  1880. 

74.  Henbici  Archidiaconi  Huntendunensis  Historia  Anglorum.    The 

History  of  the  English,  by  Henry,  Archdeacon  of  Huntingdon, 
from  A.D.  55  to  a.d.  1164,  in  Eight  Books.  Edited  by  Thomas  Arnold, 
M.A.,  1879. 

75.  The  Historical  Works  of  Symeon  of  Durham.    Vols.   I.    and   H. 

Edited  by  Thomas  Arnold,  M.A.    1882-1885. 

76.  Chronicle  of  the  Reigns  of  Edward  I.  and  Edward  II.    Vols.  I  and 

II.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  D.D.,  Canon  Residentiary  of 
St.  Paul's,  London  ;  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History,  and  Fellow 
of  Oriel  College,  Oxford,  4S^.    1882-1883. 

The  first  volume  of  these  Chronicles  contains  the  Annales  Londonienses,  and  the  Annales 
fhnUini :  the  second,  I. — Commendatio  Lamentabilu  in  Draruitu.moffni  R^ts  Eehoardi.  II.— 
Gestn  Edtcardi  de  Camarvan  Auctore  Canonic^  Bridlinatoniensi.  Ill.—Monachi  cujusdam 
Afalmesberienns  Vita  Eduxirdi  II.  IV.— Fita  %t  Mors  Edward  {/.,  eomeripta  a  Thavtade  la 
Moore, 


17 

77.  Reoistrum  Epistolarum  Fbatris  Johannis  Peckham,  Arohiepiscopi 

Cantuabiensis.  Vols.  I.-ITI.  JEdited  by  Chables  Trice  Martin,  B.  A., 
F.S.A.,  1882-1886. 

78.  Beoibter  op  S.  Osmund.    Vols.  I.  and  II.    Edited  by  the  Rev.  W.  H. 

Rich  Jones,  M.A.,  F.S.A.,  Canon  of  Salisbury,  Vicar  of  Bradford-on- 
Avon.    1883,1884. 

This  Register  derives  its  name  from  containing  the  statntes,  rules,  and  orders  made  or 
compiled  by  S.  Osmund,  to  be  observed  in  the  Cathedral  and  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

79.  Ohartuiary  of    the    Abbey    of    Ramsey.    Vols.    I.-III.    Edited   by 

William  Henry  Hart,  F.S.A.,  and  the  Rev.  Ponsonby  Annesley 
Lyons.     1884-1893. 

80.  Ghartularies  of  St.  Mary's  Abbey,  Dublin,  with  the  Register  of  its 

HorsE  at  Dunbrody,  County  op  Wexford,  and  Annals  op  Ireland, 
1162-1370.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  John  Thomas  Gilbert,  F.S.  A , 
M.R.I.A.    1884,1885. 

81.  Eadmebi  Historia  Novorum  in  Anglia,  bt  opuscula  duo  db  vita  Sancti 

Ansblmi  bt  quibusdam  miraculis  ejus.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Martin 
Rule,  M  A.    1884. 

82.  Chronicles  of  the  Reigns  op  Stephen,  Henry  II.,  and  Richard  I. 

Vols.  I.-IV.  Edited  by  Richard  Howlett,  Barrister-at-Law.  1884- 
1889. 

Vol.  I.  contains  Books  I.-IV.  of  the  Historia  Rentm  Anglicarum  of  William  of  Newburght 
Vol.  II.  contains  Book  V.  of  that  work,  the  continuation  of  the  same  to  A.D.  1298,  and  the 
Draco  Normannieus  of  Etienne  de  Rouen. 

Vol.  III.  contains  the  Gesta  Stephani  BegiSt  the  Chronicle  of  Richard  of  Hexham,  the 
Bdatio  de  Standardo  of  St.  Aelred  of  Rievaulx,  the  poem  of  Jordan  Fantosme,  and  the 
Chronicle  of  Richard  of  Devizes. 

Vol.  IV.  contains  the  Chronicle  of  Robert  of  Torigni. 

83.  Chronicle  op  the  Abbey  of  Ramsey.    Edited  by  the  Rev.  William 

Dunn  Macray,  M.A.,  F.S. A.,  Rector  of  Ducklington,  Oxon,    1886. 

84.  Chronica  Rogsri  de  Wendover,  sive  Flores  Historiarum.    Vols.  I.- 

III.  Edited  by  Henry  Gay  Hewlett,  Keeper  of  the  Records  of  the 
Land  Revenue.     1886-1889. 

This  edition  ^ives  that  portion  only  of  Roger  of  Wendover's  Chronicle  which  can  be 
accounted  an  origmal  authority. 

85.  The  Letter  Books  of  the  Monastery  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury. 

Vols.  I.-III.     Edited  by  Joseph  Briqstocke  Sheppard,  LL.D.    1887- 
1889. 
The  Letters  printed  in  these  volumes  were  chiefly  written  between  1296  and  1SS3. 

86.  The  Metbical  Chronicle  of  Robert  of    Gloucester.     Edited   by 

William  Aldis  Wright,  M.A.,  Senior  Fellow  of  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge.    l*arts  I.  and  II.,  1887. 

The  date  of  the  composition  of  this  Chronicle  is  placed  about  the  year  1800.  The 
writer  appears  to  have  been  an  eye  witness  of  many  events  of  which  he  describes.  The 
language  in  which  it  is  written  was  the  dialect  of  Gloucestershire  at  that  time. 

87.  Chronicle   of  Robert  op   Brcnne.      Edited  by  Frederick    James 

FuRNiVALL,  M.A.,  Bamster-at-Law.     Parts  I.  and  II.    1887. 

Robert  of  Brunne,  or  Bourne,  co.  Lincoln,  was  a  member  of  the  Oilbertine  Order 
established  at  Sempringham.  His  Chronicle  is  described  by  its  editor  as  a  work  of  Action, 
a  contribution  not  to  English  history,  but  to  the  history  of  English. 

88.  Icelandic  Sagas  and  other  Historical   Documents  relating  to  the 

Settlements  and  Descents  of  the  Northmen  on  the  British  Isles. 
Vol.  I.  Orkeyinga  Saga,  and  Magnus  Saga.  Vol.  II.  Hakonar 
Saga,  and  Magnus  Saga.  Edited  by  Gudbrand  Vigfusson,  M.A. 
1887.  Vols.  III.  and  IV.  Translations  of  the  above  by  Sir  George 
Webbb  Dasent,  D.C.L.    1894. 

89.  The  Tripartite  Life  of  St.  Patrick,  with  other  documents  relating 

to  that  Saint.  Edited  by  Whitley  Stokes,  LL.D.,  D.C.L.,  Honorary 
Fellow  of  Jesus  College,  Oxford ;  and  Corresponding  Member  of  the 
Institute  of  France.    Parts  I.  and  11.    1887. 


18 

90.  WiLLELMI      MONAGHI    MaLUESBIRIEITSIS    D£    RiOUM    GESTIS    AJTOLORUM 

LiBRi  V. ;  ET  Historic,  Novell.*,  libri  III.  Edited  by  William 
Stubbs,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  Oxford.    Vols.  L  and  II.     1887-18»9. 

91.  Lectori B  des  Ej^qles  solum  Gbffrei  Gaimar.    Edited  by  the  late  Sir 

Thomas  Dctffus  Hardy,  D.O.L.,  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records  ; 
continued  and  translated  by  Charles  Trice  Martin,  B.A.,  F.8  A. 
Vols.  I.  aad  II.     1888-1889. 

92.  Chronicle  of  Hejtry  Knighton,  Canon  of  Leicester.    Vols.  I.  and  II. 

Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Rawson  Lumby,  D.D.,  Norrisian  Pro- 
fessor of  Divinity.     1889-1895. 

93.  Chronicle  of  Adam  Murimuth,  with  the  Chronicle  of  Robert  of 

AvESBURY.  Edited  by  Edward  Maunde  Thompson,  LL.D.,  F.S.A., 
Principal  Librarian  and  Secretary  of  the  British  Museum.     1889. 

94.  Register    of    the    Abbey    of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  Dublin. 
Edited  by  John  Thomas  Gilbert,  F.S.A.,  M.R.LA.    1889. 

95.  Flores  Historiarum.    Edited  by  the  Rev,  H.  R.  Luard,  D.D.,  Fellow 

of  Trinity  College  and  Registrary  of  the  University,  Cambridge. 
Vol.  I.,  The  Creation  to  a.d.  1066.  Vol.  II.  a.d.  1067-1264.  Vol.  III. 
a.d.  1265-1326.     1890. 

96.  Memorials  of  St.  Edmund's  Abbey.    Edited  by  Thomas  Arnold,  M.A., 

Fellow  of  the  Royal  University  of  Ireland.     Vols.  I.-III.    1890-1896. 

97.  Charters  and  Documents,  illustrating  the  History  of  the  Cathedral 

and  City  of  Sarum,  1100-1300;  forming  an  Appendix  to  the  Register 
of  S.  Osmund.  Selected  by  the  late  Riv.  W.  H.  Rich  Jones,  M. A., 
F.S.A.,  a7id  edited  by  the  Rev.  W.  D.  Macray,  M.A.,  F.S.A.,  Rector  of 
Ducklington.     1891. 

98.  Memoranda  de  Parliambnto,  25  Edward  I.  1805.    Edited  by  F.  W* 

Maitland,  M.A..     1893. 

99.  The  Red  Book  of  the  Exchequer.    Edited  by  Hubert  Hall,  F.S.A., 

of  the  Public  Record  Office.    Parts  I.-UI,     1996. 


In  the  Press. 

Year  Books  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  IH.  Edited  and  translated  by 
Luke  Owen  Pike,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law. 

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19 

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21 

WORKS   PUBLISHED  IN   PHOTOZINCOGRAPHY. 


DouESDAY  BooKy  OF  the  Great  Survey  of  England  op  William  the 
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Lancaster,  Cornwall,  Derby,  Devon,  Dorset,  Gloucester,  Hants,  Hereford, 
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Title. 

Price,     i 

Title. 

Price. 

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Cambridge 

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110 

Kent  {out  of  print)   - 

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and  Lancashire)   - 

— 

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Norfolk  .... 

13    0 

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Part  II.  (Henry  VIL  and  Edward  VI.).     1866. 


22 

Part  III.  (Mary  and  Elizabeth).    1867. 

Part  IV.  (James  I.  to  Anne).     1868. 

The  first  Part  extends  from  William  the  Conqueror  to  Henry  VII.,  and 
contains  autographs  of  the  kings  of  England,  as  well  as  of  many  other 
illustrious  personages  famous  in  history,  and  some  interesting  charters, 
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commencing  with  a  record  of  proceedings  at  the  first  Synodal  Council 
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The  originals  of  the  fac- similes  contained  in  this  volume  belong  to 
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Worcester ;  the  Marquis  of  Bath,  the  Earl  of  Ilchester,  Winchester 
College,  Her  Majesty's  Public  Record  Office,  Bodleian  Library,  Somerset- 
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Castle,  and  W^illiam  Salt  Library  at  Stafford.  They  consist  of  charters 
and  other  documents  granted  by,  or  during  the  reigns  of,  Baldred, 
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Caedwalla  and  Ini  of  Wessex ;  iEthel^nalf ,  Eadward  the  Elder,  ^thelstan, 
Eadmund  the  First,  Eadred,  Eadwig,  Eadgar,  Eadward  the  Second, 
iiithelred  the  Second,  Cnut,  Eadward  the  Confessor,  and  William  the 
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61.  68, 

This  volume  contains  fac-similes  of  the  Ashburnham  Collection  of 
Anglo-Saxon  Charters,  dc,  mcluding  King  Alfred's  Will.  The  MSS. 
represented  in  it  range  from  A.D.  697  to  A.D.  1161,  being  charters, 
wills,  deeds,  and  reports  of  Synodal  transactions  during  the  reigns  of 
Kings  Wihtred  of  Kent,  Ofifa,  Eard\^Tilf,  Coenwulf ,  Cuthred,  Beornwulf, 
iEthelwulf,  J31fred,  Eadward  the  Elder,  Eadmund,  Eadred,  Queen 
Eadgifu,  and  Kings  Eadgar,  iEthelred  the  Second,  Cnut,  Henry  the 
First,  and  Henry  the  Second.  In  addition  to  these  are  two  belonging 
to  the  Marquis  of  Anglesey,  one  of  them  being  the  Foimdation  Charter 
of  Burton  Abbey  by  iEthelred  the  Second,  with  the  testament  of  its 
great  bcnefictor  Wulfric. 


28 


HISTOBICAL     MANUSCKIPTS    COMMISSION. 


BEP0RT8  OF  THE  ROYAL  COMMISSIONERS  APPOINTED  TO  INQUIRE  WHAT  PAPERS 
AND  MANUSCRIPTS  BELONOINO  TO  PRIVATE  FAMILIES  AND  INSTITUTIONS  ARE 
EXTANT  WHICH  WOULD  BE  OF  UTILITY  IN  THE  ILLUSTRATION  OF  HISTORY, 
CONSTITUTIONAL     LAW,     SCIENCE,     AND     OBNERAL     LITERATURE. 


Date. 


1870 

(Re- 

printed 

1874.) 


1871 


Size.     ^^^  IMcc. 


1872 
(Be- 

printed  I 
1895.) 


1873 


First  Report,  with  Appendix  •  -      f'cap    I  [C.  55] 

Contents: — 
England.    House  of  Lords ;   Cambridge 
Colleges  ;     Abingdon  and  other  Cor- 
porations, &c, 
Scotland.      Advocates'    Library,    Glas- 
gow Corporation,  &c. 
Ireland.    Dublin,  Cork,  and  other  Cor- 
porations, &G, 

Second      Report      with      Appendix      and 
Index    to    the    First    and    Second    Re- 
ports -  -  -  -  -  ' 
Contents:— 
England.      House    of    Lords ;    Cam- 
bridge Colleges  ;    Oxford  Colleges  ;  | 
Monastery  of  Dominican  Friars    at  : 
Woodchester,     Duke     of     Bedford,  I 
Earl  Spencer,  &c.  I 
Scotland.      Aberdeen    and     St.    An- 
drew's Universities,  &c. 
Ireland.        Marquis      of      Ormonde; 
Dr.   Lyons,  &c. 

Third       Report       with      Appendix      and 
Index  ----- 

Contents : —  j 

J^NOLAND.  House  of  Lords ;  Cam-  ; 
bridge  Colleges  ;  Stonyhurst  Col- 
lege ;  Bridgw^ater  and  other  Cor- 
porations ;  Duke  of  Northumber- 
land, Marquis  of  Lansdowne,  Mar- 
quis of  Bath,  &c, 
Scotland.      University    of    Glasgow : 

Duke  of  Montrose,  &c. 
Ireland.       Marquis     of      Ormonde ; 
Black  Book  of  Limerick,  &c» 


Fourth        Report, 
Part  I. 
Contents : — 
England. 


Appendix. 


.1 


House  of  Lords.  West-  ' 
minster  Abbey ;  Cambridge  and  i 
Oxford  Colleges  ;  Cinque  Ports,  • 
Hythe,  and  other  Corporations,  | 
Marquiii  of  Bath,  Earl  of  Denbigh, 
&c.  I 

Scotland.    Duke  of  Argyll,  Ac.  \ 

Ireland.      Trinity    College,    Dublin ; 
Marquis  of  Ormonde.  I 


s.    d. 
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[C.  673;!     C    0 


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24 


Date. 


1873    FoDBTH  Report.    Part  II.    Index    - 


Size. 


f'cap 


1876 


1877 


(Re- 
printed 
1893.) 
1879 
(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 


(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 


1881 


1881 


1881 


FiiTH  Report,  with  Ai'pendix.    Part  I. 
Contents : — 
England.      House    of    Lords  ;    Oxford 
and  Cambridge  Colleges ;    Dean   and 
Chapter  of  Canterbury  ;    Rye,  Lydd,  j 
and    other    Corporations.      Duke    of  ' 
Sutherland,    Marquis    of    Lansdowne,  | 
Reginald  Cholmondeley,  Esq.,  &c.         ' 
Scotland.    Earl  of  Aberdeen,  &c.  \ 

Ditto.    Part  II.    Index 

Sixth  Report,  with  Ai>pendix.     Part  I. 
Contents  :— 

England.  House  of  Lords  :  Oxford 
and  Cambridge  Colleges ;  Lambeth 
Palace  ;  Black  Book  of  the  Arch- 
deacon of  Canterbury  ;  Bridport, 
Wallingford,  and  other  Corporations; 
Lord  Leconiield,  Sir  Reginald  Graham, 
Sir  Henry  Ingilby,  <fec. 

Scotland.  Duke  of  Argyll,  Earl  of 
Moray,  &q, 

Irelai^d.    Marquis  of  Ormonde. 

Ditto.    Part  II.    Index 


Seventh  Report,  with  Appendix.    Part  I. 
Contents : — 
House  of  Lords;   County  of  Somerset; 
Earl  of  Egmont,  Sir  Frederick  Qraham, 
Sir  Harry  Vemey,  Ac. 

Ditto.    Part  II.    Appendix  and  Index 
Contents : — 
Duke  of  Athole,   Marquis  of  Ormonde, 
S.  F.  Livingstone,  Esq.,  &o. 

Eighth  Report,  with  Appendix  and  Index. 
Part  I. 
Contents  :— 
List  of  collections  examined,  1869-1880. 
England.     House  of  Lords;    Duke 
of  Marlborough;  Magdalen  College, 
Oxford ;  Royal  College  of  Physicians ; 
Queen     Anne's      Bounty     Office  ; 
Corporations  of  Chester,  Leicester, 
&c. 
Ireland.    Marquis  of  Ormonde,  Lord 
Emly,   The  O'Conor    Don,    Trinity 
College,  Dublin,  &c. 

Ditto.    Part  H.    Appendix  and  Index 
Contents : — 
Duke  of  Manchester. 

Ditto.    Part  HI.    Appendix  and  Index 
Contents :— 
Earl  of  Ashbumham. 


Sessional 
Paper. 


[C.  857 

i.] 
[C.1432] 


[C.1432 

i.] 
[C.1746] 


Price. 


«.    d, 
2    6 

7    0 


[C.2102] 
[C.2340] 


[C.  2340 

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[C.3040] 


[C.  3040 
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26 


Date. 


1883  Ninth  Bepobt,  with  Appendix   and  Index. 
(Re-         Part  I. 

printed  Contents 

1895.)  St.  Paul's  and  Canterbury  Cathedrals ; 

Eton  College;  Carlisle,  Yarmouth, 
Canterbury,  and  Barnstaple  Cor- 
porations, &c, 

1884  Ditto.    Part  II.    Appendix  and  Index 
(Re-         Contents 

printed  England.      House  of    Lords.    Earl    of 

1895.)  Leicester ;   C.  Pole  Gell,  Alfred  Mor- 

rison,  Esqs.,  &c, 
Scotland.     Lord   Elphinstone,    H.    C. 

Maxwell  Stuart,  Esq.,  &c. 
Ireland.    Duke  of  Leinster,  .Marquis  of 
Drogheda,  Ac. 

1884  ,  Ditto.        Part       III.         Appendix      and 
j      Index  ..... 

Contents : — 
I  Mrs.  Stopford  Sackville. 

1883   I  Calendar    of    the     Manuscripts    op    the 
(Re-    I      Marquis   of   Salisbury,  K.G.   (or    Cecil 

printed  I      MSS.).    Part  L      - 

1895.) 

1888  Ditto.  Part  II. 

1889  Ditto,  Part  III. 

1892  Ditto.  Part  IV. 

1894  Ditto.  Part  V. 

1896  Ditto.  Part  VI. 

1899  Ditto.  Part  VII. 

Ditto.  Part  VIII. 

1885  Tenth  Report 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following : — 

1885  I  (1.)  Appendix  and  Index 
(Re-   I  Earl  of  Eglington,  Sir  J.  S.  Maxwell, 

printed  Bart.,    and    C.    S.    H.   D.  Moray, 

1895.)  C.  F.  Weston  Underwood,   G.  W. 

Digby,  Esqs. 

1885      (2.)  Appendix  and  Index 

The  Family  of  Gawdy 

1885      (3.)  Appendix  and  Index 
WeUs  Cathedral. 

1885     (4.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Earl  of  Westmorland ;  Capt.  Stewart ; 
Lord  Stafford;  Sir  N.  W.  Throck- 
morton;  Sir  P.  T.  Mainwaring, 
Lord  Muncaster,  M.P.,  Capt.  J.  F. 
Bagot,  Earl  of  Kilmorey,  Earl  of 
Powis,  and  others,  the  Corporations 
of  Kendal,  Wenlock,  Bridgnorth, 
Eye,  Plymouth,  and  the  County  of 
Essex ;  and  Stonyhurst  College. 

1885       5.)  Appendix  and  Index 
(Re-  The  Marquis  of   Ormonde,  Earl   of 

prmted  Fingall,    Corporations   of  Galway, 

1895.)  Waterford,  the  Sees  of  Dublin  and 

Ossory,  the  Jesuits  in  Ireland. 


Size.  • 


f'cap 


Sessional 
Paper,  j 


Price. 


8vo. 


s.    rf. 
[C  3773]  I    5    2 


[C.8773  ,    6    3 


[C.  3773 
ii.] 


[C.3777] 

[C.54e3] 

[C.5889 
v.] 

[C.6823] 

[C.7674] 
[C.7884] 
[C.9246] 


[C.4548] 
[C.4575] 


[C.4576 
iii.] 

[C.4676 
ii.] 

[C.4576] 


[4576  i.] 


[Out  of 
Print.'} 


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5 

3 

6 

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2 

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2 

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2 

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[Out  of 
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26 


Date 


1887 

1887 
1887 

1887 
1887 

1887 
1887 
1887 
1888 

1890 

1888 

1888 

1889 
1888 
1891 
1889 
1890 
1891 

1891 


Size. 


Sessional 
Paper. 


Salyetti  Corre- 


(6.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Marquis  of  Abergavenny,  Lord  Braye, 
G.  F.  Luttrell,  P.  P.  Bouverie, 
W.  Bromley  Davenport,  R.  T. 
Balfour,  Esquires. 

Eleventh  Beport      -  -  -  - 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following : — 

(1.)  Appendix  and  Index 
H.  D.  Skrine,  Esq., 
gpondence. 

(2.)  Appendix  and  Index 

House  of  Lords.    1678-1688. 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Corporations  of  Southampton  and 
Lynn. 

(4.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Marquess  Townshend. 

(5.)  Appendix  and  Index 
Earl  of  Dartmouth. 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index 
Duke  of  Hamilton. 

(7.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Duke  of  Leeds,  Marchioness  of 
Waterford,  Lord  Hothfield,  Ac; 
Bridgwater  Trust  Office,  Reading 
Corporation,  Inner  Temple  Library. 

Twelfth  Repobt        .  .  -  . 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following  :— 

(1.)  Appendix  .  .  .  - 

Earl  Cowper,  K.G.  (Coke  MSS.,-  at 
Melbourne  HaU,  Derby).    Vol.  I. 

(2.)  Appendix  .  .  .  - 

Ditto.    Vol.  IL 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Ditto.    Vol.m. 
(4.)  Appendix  ,  .  .  - 

The  Duke  of  Rutland,  G.C.B.    Vol.  I. 
(5.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Ditto.    Vol.  II. 
(Q.)  Appendix  and  Index 

House  of  Lords,  1689-1690. 
(7.)  Appendix  and  Index 

S.  H.  le  Fleming,  Esq.,  of  Rydal. 
(8.)  Appendix  and  Index 

The  Duke  of    Athole,  K.T.,  and  the 
Earl  of  Home. 
(9.)  Appendix  and  Index 

The  Duke  of  Beaufort,  K.G.,  the  Earl 
of  Donoughmore,  J.  H.  Gurney,  W.  , 
W.  B.  Hulton,  R.  W.  Ketton,  G.  A. 
Aitken,  P.  V.  Smith,  Esq. ;  Bishop 
of  Ely ;  Cathedrals  of  Ely,  Glouces-  , 
ter,    Lincoln,    and     Peterborough;  ' 
Corporations  of  Gloucester,  Higham 
Ferrers,  and  Newark  ;    Southwell 
Minster ;  Lincoln  District  Registry. 


Svo. 


«.    d, 
[C.6242]      1    7 


Price. 


I 


[C.5060 

vi.] 

[C.5060] 


[C.5060 

i.] 

[C.6060 
ii.] 

[C.5060 

iii.] 

[C.5060 

iv.] 

[C.5060 

v.] 
[C.5612] 


[C.5889] 
[C.5472] 

[C.5613] 

[C.5889 

|[C.5614] 
I 
[C.6889 

;     ii.] 
,  [C.5889 

iii.] 
[C.6889 

'[C.6338] 

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I 

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27 


Date. 

1891 

1892 
1891 

1892 


(10.)  Appendix 

The  First  Earl  of  Charlemont.    Vol.  I. 
1746-1783. 


1892 
1893 

1893 
1893 

1896 
1894 
1894 
1894 


1894  , 
1896 

1896 
1896 


Thirteenth  Beport 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following  :— 

(1.)  Appendix 

The  Duke  of  Portland.    Vol.  I. 

(2.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Ditto.    Vol.n. 

(3.)  Appendix. 

J.   B.  Fortescue,  Esq.,  of  Dropmore. 
Vol.  I -        . 

(4.)  Appendix  and  Index  .... 
Corporations  of  Eye,  Hastings,  and 
Hereford.  Capt.  F.  C.  Loder- 
Symonds,  E.  E.  Wodehouse,  M.P., 
J.  Dovaston,  Esqs.,  Sir  T.  B.  Len- 
nard,  Bart.,  Bev.  W.  D.  Macray,  and 
Earl  of  Dartmouth  (Supplementary 
Beport). 

(5.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

House  of  Lords,  1690-1691  - 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Sir  W.  Fitzherbert,  Bart.     The  Delaval 
Family,    of    Seaton    Delaval;    The 
Earl    of    Ancaster;     and    General 
Lyttelton  -  Annesley . 
(7.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Earl  of  Lonsdale  -        -        .        . 

(8.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  First  Earl  of  Charlemont.    Vol.  II. 
1784-1799. 

Fourteenth  Beport       .... 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following  : — 
(1.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Butland,  G.C.B.    Vol.  UI. 
(2.)  Appendix. 

The  Duke  of  Portland.    Vol.  IIL 
(3.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Boxburghe ;    Sir  H.  H. 
Campbell,    Bart.  ;      The    Earl    of 
Strathmore;        and    the    Countess 
Dowager  of  Seafield. 
(4.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Lord  Eenyon        .       -  - 

(5.)  Appendix. 

J.  B.  Fortescue,  Esq.,  of  Dropmore. 
Vol.  H. 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

House  of  Lords,  1692-1693  - 

(Manuscripts  of  the  House  of  Lords, 
1693-1695,  Vol  L  (New  Series)  See 
H.L.  No.  5  of  1900,    Price  2/9). 

(7.)  Appendix. 

The  Marquis  of  Ormonde 


Size. 

Sessional 
Paper. 

Prioc. 

8vo. 

[C.  6338 
ii.] 

1  11 

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Date. 


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I 

1895  (8.)  Appendix  and  Index.  ' 
Lincoln,  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Hertford,  I 

and    Great    Grinsby    Corporations ;  ' 
The    Dean    and   Chapter    of    Wor- 
cester,   and    of     Lichfield ;      The 
Bishop's  Registry  of  Worcester. 

1896  (9.)  Appendix  and  Index. 
Earl    of    Buckinghamshire  ;    Earl  of  > 

Lindsey  ;  Earl  of  Onslow  ;  Lord  ] 
Emly  ;  T.  J.  Hare,  Esq.  ;  and  J.  ' 
Round,  Esq.,  M.P. 

1895  (10.)  Appendix  and  Index.  , 

The  Earl  of  Dartmouth.       Vol.    II.  ' 

American  Papers.  I 

1899    Fifteenth  Report.  ! 

■   This  is  introductory  to  the  following  : —        j 

1896  (1.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Earl  of  Dartmouth.    Vol.  HI.       - 

1897  (2.)  Appendix. 
J.  Eliot  Hodgkin,  Esq.,  of  Richmond,  j 

Surrey. 
1897    (3.)  Appendix  and  Index.  i 

Charles   Haliday,    Esq.,    of    Dublin ;  ' 
Acts  of  the  Privy  Council  in  Ireland, 
1556-1671  ;     Sir    William    Ussher's  ' 
Table  to  the  Council  Book ;    Table 
to  the  Red  Council  Book. 
1897     (4.)  Appendix. 

The  Duke  of  Portland.     Vol.  IV.  - 
1897  I  (5.)  Appendix  and  Index.  i 

The  Right  Hon.  F.  J.  Savile  Foljambe-  | 
1897  I  (6.)  Appendix  and  Index.  "  i 

The  Earl  of  Carlisle,  Castle  Howard    - 
1897     (7.)  Appendix  and  Index.  ' 

The  Duke  of  Somerset ;   The  Marquis  | 
of  Ailesbury ;  and  Sir  F.  G.  Puleston,  I 
Bart. 
1897     (8.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Buccleuch  and  Queens 
berry,  at  Drumlanrig. 

1897  (9.)  Appendix  and  Index. 
J.  J.  Hope  Johnstone,  Esq.,  of  Annan 

dale.  j 

(10.)  Corporations,  (&c.  i 

Shrewsbury  and  Coventry  ;    Sir  H.  O. 
Corbet  Bart.,  Earl  of   Radnor,  <&c. 

1898  !  Manuscripts  in  the  Welsh  Lanouaoe. 
Vol.  I. — Lord  Mostyn,  at  Mostyn  Hall, 

CO.  Flint. 
Vol.  n.-W.  R.  M.Wynne.  Esq.    of 
Peniarth 

1899  Manuscripts  of  the  Duke  of  Buccleuch  and 
Queensberry,  K.G.,  K.T.,  preserved  at 
Montagu  House,  Whitehall.    Vol.  I. 

1899    Manuscripts  of  the  Marquis  of  Ormonde,  K.P., 

preserved  at  the  Castle.  Kilkenny.    Vol.  H. 

Manuscripts  of  the  Duke  of  Portland.    Vol.  V, 

Ditto  J.  M.  Heathoote,  Esq.,  of  Conington 

Castie. 
Ditto   J.  B.  Fortescue,  Esq.,  of  Dropmore. 

Vol.  m. 
Ditto   F.  W.    Leybome-Poptram,    Esq.,  of 

Litt^ecote. 


Sessional 
Paper. 


8vo.      [C.7881] 


Price. 


[C.8364] 


[C.8497] 
[C.8560] 
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[C.8553] 

[C.8554] 

[C.9472] 

[C.8829] 
[C.9468] 
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[C.9246] 
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ANNUAL  EEPORTS  OF   THE  DEPUTY  KEEPER 
OF  THE  PUBLIC  RECORDS. 


BEPOBTS   NOS.    1-22,    IN    FOLIO,    PUBLISHED    BETWEEN    1840    AND    1861,   ABE    NO 
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Date. 


1862 


1863 


1864 


1865 


Number 

of 
Report. 


1866 


1867 


1868 


1809 


24 


25 


26 


27 


29 


30 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
No. 


Proceedings 
Proceedings 


[C.2970] 


[C.3142] 


Calendar  of  Crown  Leases,  83-38  Hen.  VIII. 
— Calendar  of  Bills  and  Answers,  &o,^  Hen. 
Vin.— Ph.  &  Mary,  for  Cheshire  and 
Flintshire. —List  of  Lords  High  Treasurers 
and  Chief  Commissioners  of  the  Treasury, 
from  Hen.  VII. 

List  of  Plans  annexed  to  Inclosure  Awards, 
31  Geo.  II.-7  Will.  IV.— Calendar  of  Privy 
Seals,  (fee,  for  Cheshire  and  Flintshire, 
Hen.  VI.-Eliz.— Calendar  of  Writs  of 
General  Livery,  Ac,  for  Cheshire,  Eliz.- 
Charles  I. — Calendar  of  Deeds,  ttc,  on  the 
Chester  Plea  Rolls,  Hen.  IH.  and  Edw.  I. 

List  of  Awards  of  Inclosure  Commissioners. 
—  References  to  Charters  in  the  Cartas 
Antiquaa  and  the  Confirmation  Rolls  of 
Chancery,  Ethelbert  of  Kent-James  I. — 
Calendar  of  Deeds,  (&c.,  on  the  Chester  Plea 
Rolls.  Edw.  II. 

Calendar  of  Fines,  Cheshire  and  Flintshire, 
Edw.  I.— Calendar  of  Deeds,  Ac,  on  the 
Chester  Plea  Rolls,  Edw.  III. 

Table  of  Law  Terms,  from  the  Norman 
Conquest  to  1  Will.  IV. 

Calendar  of  Royal  Charters. — Calendar  of 
Deeds,  d^c,  on  the  Chester  Plea  Rolls 
Richard  II.-Henry  VII. — Durham  Records, 
Letter  and  Report. 

Duchy  of  Lancaster,  Records,  Inventory*- 
Durham  Records,  Inventory. — Calendar  of 
Deeds,  <fec.,  on  the  Chester  Plea  Rolls,  Hen, 
Vin.— Calendar  of  Decrees  of  Court  of 
General  Surveyors,  34-38  Hen.  VIII.— 
Calendar  of  Royal  Charters.— State  Paper 
Office,  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to 
the  History  of,  to  1800.— Tower  of  London. 
Index  to  Documents  in  custodv  of  the  Con- 
stable of. — Calendar  of  Dockets,  Ao,,  for 
Privy  Seals,  1634-1711. -Report  of  the 
Commissioners  on  Carte  Papers.— Venetian 
Ciphers. 


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80 


Date. 


,  Number 

of 
I  Report. 


Chief  Contents. 


1870 


31 


1871 


32 


1871 


1872 


33 


1873 


1874 


34 


35 


1876 


1876 


36 


37 


Sessional 

No.     I 


Price. 


I 


Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calendar  of  [C.187] 
Royal  Charters. — Durham  Records,  Calen- 
dar of  Chancery  Enrolments;  Cursitor's 
Records. — List  of  Officers  of  Palatinate  of 
Chester,  in  Cheshire  and  Flintshire,  and 
North  Wales. — List  of  Sheriffs  of  England, 
13  Hen  L  to  4  Edw.  ni. 


«.  d. 
[Out  of 
print.] 


■I 


[C.374j 


Part  I. — Report  of  the  Commissioners  on 
Carte  Papers. — Calendarium  Genealogicum, 
1  &  2  Edw.  U. — Durham  Records,  Calendar 
of  Cursitor's  Records,  Chancery  Enrol- 
ments.— Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calen- 
dar of  Rolls  of  the  Chancery  of  the  County 
Palatine. 


Part  n. — Charities ;  Calendar  of  Trust  Deeds 
enrolled  on  the  Close  Rolls  of  Chancery, 
subsequent  to  9  Geo.  U. 


Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calendar  of 
RoUs  of  the  Chancery  of  the  County 
Palatine. — Durham  Records,  Calendar  of 
the  Cursitor's  Records,  Chancery  Enrol- 
ments.— ^Report  on  the  Shaftesbury  Papers. 
Venetian  Transcripts. — Greek  Copies  of  the 
Athanasian  Creed. 


Durham  Records,  Calendar  of  the  Cursitor's    [C.728] 
Records,    Chancery    Enrolments. — Supple- 
mentary Report  on  the  Shaftesbury  Papers. 


[C.374 

i.] 


[C.620] 


Duchy  of  Lanciaster  Records,  Calendar  of 
Ancient  Charters  or  Grants. — Palatinate  of 
Lancaster;  Inventory  and  Lists  of  Docu- 
ments transferred  to  the  Public  Record 
Office. — Durham  Records,  Calendar  of 
Cursitor's  Records. — Chancery  Enrolments. 
— Second  Supplementary  Report  on  the 
Shaftesbury  Papers. 

Durham  Records.  Calendar  of  the  Cursitor's 
Records,  Chancery  Enrolments. — Duchy  of 
Lancaster  Records ;  Calendar  of  Ancient 
Charters  or  Grants. — Report  upon  Docu- 
ments in  French  Archives  relating  to 
British  History.— Calendar  of  Recognizance 
Rolls  of  the  Palatinate  of  Chester,  to  end 
of  reign  of  Hen.  IV. 

Part  I.— Durham  Records,  Calendar  of  the 
Cursitor's  Records,  Chancery  Enrolments. 
— Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calendar  of 
Ancient  Rolls  of  the  Chancery  of  the  County 
Palatine.— List  of  French  Ambassadors, 
(tc,  in  England,  1609-1714. 


[C.1043] 


[C.1301] 


[C.1554] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


1  10 


1    9 


[OiU  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


81 


Date. 


1876 


1877 


1878 


Number 
I       of 
Report. 


J 


38 


39 


1879 


40 


1880 


1881 


1882 


41 


42 


43 


44 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
No. 


[C.  1544 


[C.1747] 


[C.2123] 


Part  II. — Calender  of  Recognizance  Rolls 
of  the  Palatinate  of  Chester ;  Hen.  V. — 
Hen.  Vn. 

Exchequer  Records,  Catalogue  of  Special 
Commissions,  1  Eliz.  to  10  Vict.,  Calen- 
dar of  Depositions  taken  by  Commission, 

I  Eliz.  to  end  of  James  I. — List  of  Rep- 
resentative Peers  for  Scotland  and 
Ireland. 

Calendar  of  Recognizance  Rolls  of  the 
Palatinate  of    Chester,    1    Hen.    VIII.— 

II  Geo.  IV. — Exdhequer  Records, 
Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, Charles  I. — Duchy  of  Lancaster 
Records;  Calendar  of  Lancashire  Inqui- 
sitions post  Mortem,  &c. — Third  Supple- 
mentary Report  on  the  Shaftesbury 
Papers. — List  of  Despatches  of  French 
Ambassadors  to  England  1509-1714. 

Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, Commonwealth — James  II. — 
Miscellaneous  Records  of  Queen's 
Remembrancer  in  the  Exchequer. — 
Durham  Records,  Calendar  of  the 
Cursitors'  Records,  Chancery  Enrolments. — 
Calendar  of  Duchy  of  Lancaster  Patent 
Rolls,  6  Ric.  II. -21  Hen.  VII. 

Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, William  and  Mary  to  George  I. 
— Calendar  of  Norman  Rolls,  Hen.  V., 
Part  I.— List  of  Calendars,  Indexes, 
Ac,  in  the  Public  Record  Office  on  31st 
December,  1879. 


Calendar    of    Depositions    taken    by    Com-    [C.2972] 
mission,    George    II. — Calendar    of    Nor- 
man Rolls,  Hen.  V.,  Part  II.  and   Glos- 
sary.--Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  1  Edw.  I. 
Transcripts  from  Paris. 


Price. 


8.  d. 
[Out  of 
j>rinf.] 


lOut  of 
print.) 


[Out  Of 
print.] 


[C.2377]    [Out  of 


[C.2668] 


Calendar  of  Privy  Seals,  Ac,  1-7  Charles  I. 
—Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Inventory 
of  Court  Rolls,  Hen.  IH.— Geo.  IV. 
Calendar  of  Privy  Seals,  Ric.  II.— 
Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  2  Edw.  I.— 
Fourth  Supplementary  Report  on  the 
Shaftesbury  Papers. — Transcripts  from 
Paris. — ^Report  on  Libraries  in  Sweden. — 
Report  on  Papers  relating  to  English 
History  in  the  State  Archives,  Stockholm. 
— ^Report  on  Canadian  Archives. 

Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  3  Edw.  I.— 
Durham  Records,  Cursitors*  Records, 
Inquisitions  post  Mortem,  &c, — Calendar 
of  French  Rolls,  1-10  Hen.  V.— Report 
from  Venice. — Transcripts  from  Paris. — 
Report  from  Rome. 


[C.3425] 


[C.3771] 


4    8 


4    0 


3  10 


3    6 


82 


Date. 


1884 


1885 


1886 


1887 


1888 


1890 
1891 
1892 
1893 
1894 
1895 
1896 

1897 
1898 
1899 


Number 

of 
Report. 


45 


46 


47 


48 


49 

50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 

58 
59 
60 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
No. 


Price. 


I  *'  d. 
Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Inyentory  of  [C.4425]l  4  3 
Ministers'  and  Receivers'  Accounts, 
Edw.  I. — Geo.  III.— Durham  Records, 
Cursitors'  Records,  Inquisitions  post 
Mortem,  &q. — Calendar  of  Diplomatic 
Documents. — Transcripts  from  Paris. — 
Reports  from  Rome  and  Stockholm.— 
Report  on  Archives  of  Denmark,  &c. — 
Transcripts  from  Venice.— Calendar  of 
Patent  Rolls,  4  Edw.  I. 


Presentations  to  Offices  on  the  Patent  Rolls, 
Charles  U. — Transcripts  from  Paris. 
Reports  from  Rome.— Second  Report  on 
Archives  of  Denmark,  <&c. — Calendar  of 
Patent  Rolls,  5  Edw.  I.— Catalogue  of 
Venetian  Manuscripts  bequeathed  by 
Mr.  Rawdon  Brown  to  the  Public  Record 
Office. 

Transcripts  from  Paris— Third  Report  on 
Archives  of  Denmark,  <fec. — List  of 
Creations  of  Peers  and  Baronets,  1483- 
1646.— Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  6 
Edw.  I. 

Calendar  of  Patent  Roils,  7  Edw.  I.— 
Calendar  of  French  Rolls,  Henry  VL 
—Calendar  of  Privy  Seals,  Ac,  8-11 
Charles  I.  —  Calendar  of  Diplomatic 
Documents.  —  Schedules  of  Valueless 
Documents. 

Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  8  Edw.  I.— Index 
to  Leases  and  Pensions  (Augmentation 
Office).— Calendar  of  Star  Chamber 
Proceedings. 


CalAndar  of  Patent  Rolls,  9  Edw.  I. 

Proceedings  - 

Proceedings  - 

Proceedings  - 

Proceedings  - 

Proceedings  - 

Proceedings  - 


Proceedings.    Account  of  the  Rolls  Chapel 
with  eight  plates  of  the  Chapel. 


Proceedings    - 

Proceedings    - 

Proceedings    • 

Indexes  to  Printed  Reports,  viz.  :— 
Reports  1-22  (1840-1861)    - 
„      28-39  (1862.1878)    - 


[C.4746] 


[C.4888] 


[C.5696] 

[C.5847] 
[C.6108] 
[C.6528] 
[C.6804] 
[C.7079] 
[C.7444] 
[C.7841] 
[C.8271] 

[C.8543] 
[C.8906] 
[C.9366] 


2  10 


2    2 


[C.5234]      3    6 


3  3 

1  2 

0  2 

0  IJ 

0  2} 

0  li 

0  li 

0  li 

1  0 

0  IJ 

0  1 

0  1 

4  0 

2  0 


83 

SCOTLAND. 


CATALOGUE   OF   SCOTTISH   RECORD 
PUBLICATIONS. 

PUBLISHED  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OP 

THE    LORD    CLERK    REGISTER    OP     SCOTLAND. 

[Othbb  Works  Rblatino  to  Scotland  will  be  found  among  the  Publications 
OF  THE  Record  Commisbionebs,  see  pp.  21-22.J 

1.  Ghbonicles   of   the    Picts   and    Scots,    and   otheb    bably    Mkmobials    of 

Scottish  Hibtobt.  Royal  8vo.,  half  boand  (1867).  Edited  by  Willlam  F. 
Skene,  EL.D.    {Out  of  Print.) 

2.  Ledoer    of    Andbew   Haltbubton,    Gonsebvatob    of    the    PBiYiLBaES    of 

THE  Scotch  Nation  in  the  Netheblands  (1492-1503)  ;  tooetheb  with 
THE  Books  of  Custous  and  Valuation  of  Mebchandises  in  Scotland. 
Edited  by  Cosmo  Innes.  Royal  Svo.,  half  bound  (1867).  Price  10«. 
S.  Documents  Illustbative  of  the  Histoby  of  Scotland  from  the  Death 
of  King  Alexander  the  Thibd  to  the  Accession  of  Robebt  Bbuce, 
from  original  and  authentic  copies  in  London,  Paris,  Brussels,  Lille, 
and  Ghent.  In  2  Vols,  royal  8vo.,  half  bound  (1870).  EdiUd  by  the 
Rev.  Joseph  Stevenson.    {Out  of  Print.) 

4.  Accounts   of   the    Lobd    High    Tbeasubeb   of    Scotland.      Vol.    I.,    A.D. 

1473-1498.  Edited  6y  Thomas  Dickson.  1877.  Price  10s.  {Out  of  Print.) 
Vol.  n.  in  the  Press. 

5.  Reoisteb  of  the  Pbivy  Council  of    Scotland.      Edited  and  arranged  by 

J.  H.  BuBTON,  LL.D.  Vol.  I.,  1646-1669.  Vol  n.,  1569-1678- 
Vol.  m.,  A.D.  1678-1685.  Vol.  IV.,  A.D..  1686-1592.  Vol.  V.,  1692. 
1699.  Vol.  VI.,  1599-1604.  Vol.  Vn..  1604-1607.  Vol.  VIU.,  1607- 
1610.  Vol.  IX.,  1610-1613.  Vol.  X.,  1613-1616.  Vol.  XL,  1616-1619. 
Vol.  Xn.,  1619-1622.  Vol.  XIII.,  1622-1626.  Vol.  XIV.,  Addenda,  1645- 
1626.  Edited  by  David  Masson,  LL.D.,  1877-1896.  Price  15s.  each.  Ditto, 
Second  Series.    Vol.  I.,  1625-1627. 

6.  RoTULi     SoAcoABn     Regum     Sgotobuh.        The     Ezchequeb      Rolls      of 

Scotland.  Vol.  I.,  A.D.  1264-1859.  Vol.  H.,  A.D.  1869-1379.  1880. 
Vol.  m.,  A.D.  1379-1406.  Vol.  IV.,  A.D.  1406-1436.  Vol.  V.,  A.D.  1437- 
1464.  Vol.  VI.,  1466-1460.  Vol.  VH.,  1460-1469.  Vol.  VHI.,  A.D.  1470- 
1479.  Vol.  IX.,  1480-1487.  Addenda,  1437-1487.  Vol.  X.,  1488-1496. 
Vol.  XI.,  1497-1691.  Vol.  XH.,  1602-1507.  Vol.  XIH.,  1508-1513. 
Vol.  XIV.,  1613-1522.  Vol.  XV.,  1623-1529.  Vol.  XVI.,  1529-1536. 
Vol.  XVn.,  1637-1642.  Vol.  XVIIL,  1543-1556.  Vol.  XIX.,  1567-1567. 
Vol.  XX.,  16G8-1679.  Edited  by  John  Stuabt,  LL.D.  (Vol.  I.);  George 
Bubnett  (Vols.  n.  to  XII.);  George  Burnett  and  M.  J.  G.  Mackay  (Vols. XIII. 
to  XX.) ;  and  G.  P.McNeU  (Vols.  XV.  to  XIX.)     1878-189.8    Pnce  10*.  each. 

7.  Calendab    of     Documents     Relating    to     Scotland,     preserved     in     the 

Public  Record  Office.  EdiUd  by  Joseph  Bain.  Vol.  I.  (1881) 
Vol.  II.,  1272-1307  (1884).  Vol.  HI.,  1307-1357  (1887).  Vol.  IV.,  1357-1609 
(1888).    Price  16a.  each. 

8.  Registeb   of   the    Gbeat    Seal    of    Scotland.      Vol.    I.,    A.D.    1306-1424 

{seep.  21).  Vol.  IL,  A.D.  1424-1613.  Vol.  m.,  A.D.  1513-1646.  Vol. 
IV.,  A.D.  1646-1580.  Vol.  V.,  A.D.  1680-1693.  Vol.  VI.,  A.D.  1593- 
1609.  Vol.  VIL,  A.D.  1609-1620.  Vol.  Vm..  A.D.  16201623.  Vol. 
IX.,  A.D.  1634-1651.  EdiUd  by  James  Balfoub  Paul  and  J.  M.  Thomson, 
1882-1894.    Price  16s.  each. 

9.  The   Hamilton    Papebs.       Letters    and    Papers    illustrating    the    Political 

Relations  of  England  and  Scotland  in  the  XVIth  century.  Formerlv 
in  the  Possession  of  the  Duke  of  Hamilton,  now  in  the  British 
Museum.  EdiUd  by  Joseph  Bain,  F.S.A.  Soot.  Vol.  I.,  A.D.  16d2-1643 
(1890).    Vol.  n..  A.D.  1543-1690.    Pnce  15$.  each. 

10.  Bobdebs     of     England     and      Scotland.       Calendar     of.       Letters    and 

Papers  relating  to  the  Affairs  of  the.  Preserved  in  Her  Majesty's  Public 
Record  Office,  London.  Edited  by  Joseph  Bain.  Vol.  I.,  A.D.  1560-1694. 
Vol.  n.,  A.D.  1696-1608.    Price  16s.  each. 

11.  State  Papebs  Relating  to  Scotland  and  Mabt  Queen  of  Scots.     Calendar 

of  A.D.  1647-1603.    Vol.  I.,  1647-1663.    Vol.  H.  (In  the  Preu).    Edited  by 
Joseph  Bain.    Price  16«. 
Fac-bikiilbs  of   the  National   MSS.    of    Sootland.      Parts   I.,    II.,    and   III. 
{Out  of  Print.)  ^^^^ 


84 

lEELAND. 


CATALOGUE  OF  lEISH  RECORD  PUBLICATIONS. 


1.  Calendar  op  the  Patent  and  Close  Rolls  of  Chancery  in  Ireland, 

Henry  VIII.,  Edward  VI., Mary  and  Elizabeth,  and  for  the  Itfr  to 
the  7th  Y^ear  of  Charles  I.  Bdited  bu  J ames  Morrin.  Royal  8vo. 
(1861-3).     Vols.  L,  XL,  and  III.     Price  Us,  each. 

2.  Ancient  Laws  and  Institutes  of  Ireland. 

Senchus  Mor.  (1865-1880.)    Vols.  I.,  II.,  III.,  aad  IV.    Price  lOs. 
each.    Vols.  V.  and  VI.  in  progress. 

3.  Abstracts  OF  the  Irish  Patent  Rolls  of  Jambs  I.      (Out  of  print,) 

4.  Annals  op  Ulster.    Otherwise  Annals  of  Senate,  a  Chronicle  of  Irish 

Affairs  from  A.D.  431-1 131, 1156-1541.  With  a  translation  and  Notes. 
Vol.  I.,  A.D.  431-1056.  Vol.  II.,  A.D.  1057-1131 ;  1155-1378.  Vol. 
III.,  A.D.  1379-1541.     Half  morocco.     Price  10«.  each, 

6.  CHARTiE  Privileqia  et  Immunitates,  being  transcripts  of  Charters 
and  Privileges  to  Cities,  Towns,  Abbeys,  and  other  Bodies  Corporate. 
18  Henry  U.  to  18  Richard  II.  (1171-1395.)  Printed  by  the  Irish 
Record  Commission,  1829-1830.    Folio,  92pp.    Boards  (1889).    Price  5s 


Fao-similes  of  National  Manuscripts  of  Ireland,  from  the  kablikst 
extant  specimens  to  A.D.  1719.  Edited  by  John  T.  Gilbert,  F.S.A., 
M.R.I.  A.  Part  I.  is  out  of  print.  Parts  II.  and  III.  Price  42«.  each. 
Part  IV.  1.     Price  5/.  bs,     Parb  IV.  2.     Price  41,  10a. 

This  work  forms  a  comprehensive  Palaeographic  Series  for  Ireland. 
It  furnishes  characteristic  specimens  of  the  documents  which  have 
come  down  from  each  of  the  classes  which,  in  past  ages,  formed 
principal  elements  in  the  population  of  Ireland,  or  exercised  an  in- 
fluence in  her  affairs.  With  these  reproductions  are  combined  fac- 
similes of  writings  connected  with  eminent  personages  or  transactions 
of  importance  in  the  annals  of  the  country  to  the  early  part  of  the 
eighteenth  century. 

The  specimens  have  been  reproduced  as  nearly  as  possible  in  accord- 
ance with  the  originals,  in  dimensions,  colouring,  and  general 
appearance.  Characteristic  examples  of  styles  of  writing  and  cali- 
graphic  ornamentation  are,  as  far  as  practicable,  associated  with 
subjects  of  historic  and  linguistic  interest.  Descriptions  of  the 
various  manuscripts  are  given  by  the  Editor  in  the  Introduction. 
The  contents  of  the  specimens  are  fully  elucidated  and  printed  in  the 
original  languages,  opposite  to  the  Fac-similes — line  for  line — without 
contractions — thus  facilitating  reference  and  aiding  effectively  those 
interested  in  palaeographic  studies. 

In  the  work  are  also  printed  in  full,  for  the  first  time,  many 
original  and  important  historical  documents. 

Fart  I.  commences  with  the  earliest  Irish  MSS.  extant. 

Part  n. :  From  the  Twelfth  Century  to  A.D.  1299. 

Part  III. :  From  A.D.  1300  to  end  of  reign  of  Henry  Vm. 

Part  IV.  1 :  From  reign  of  Edward  VI.  to  that  of  James  I. 

In  part  IV.  2  the  work  is  carried  down  to  the  early  part  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  with  Index  to  the  entire  publication. 

Account  of  Fac-similes  of  National  Manuscripts  of  Ireland.  In  one 
Volume  8vo.,  with  Index.  Price  lOs.  Parts  1.  and  il.  together. 
Price  28,  6d.  Part  If.  Price  Is.  Qrl.  Part  III.  Price  Is,  Part  IV.  1. 
Price  28.     Part  IV.  2.     Price  28,  6<7. 


ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF   THE  DEPUTY  KEEPER 
OF  THE  PUBLIC  RECORDS,  IRELAND. 


Number ' 
Date.  of 

Report. 


Chief  Contents  of  Appendices. 


Sessional' 

;    No.    , 


Price. 


1870 

1871 

1H72 
1873 

1874 


I 


1S75 

1876 
1877 

1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 


8 
9 

10 
11 
12 
13 
14 


Contents  of  the  principal  Record  Repositories    [C.4157] 

of  Ireland  in    1864. — Notices  of    Records 
I      transferred   from   Chancery  Offices. — Irish  1 
State    Papers    isrescnted    bj    Philadelphia  ' 
Library  Company.  . 

Notices  of  Records  transfen-ed  from  Chancery,  <  [C.137] 

Queen's  Bench,  and  Exchequer  Offices. — 
!      Index   to   Original    Deeds    received    from 
Master  Litton 's  Office. 

Notices  of  Records  transferred  from  Queen's     [C.329] 
Bench,    Common    Pleas,    and    Exchequer 
Offices.— Report  on  J.  F.  Furguson's  MSS. 
— Exchequer  Indices,  &  c. 


[Ont  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[Out  Of 
print.] 


4  '  Records  of  Probate  Registries 

5  I  Notices  of  Records  from  Queen's  Bench  Calen- 
I      dar  of  Fines  and  Recoveries  of  the  Palatinate 

of  Tipperary,  1664-1715.— Index  to  Reports 
to  date. 

6  Notices  of  Records  transferred  from  Chancery, 
'  Queen's  Bench,  and  Common  Pleas  Offices. 
,      —Report     respecting      '*  Facsimllies      of 

National  MSS.  of  Ireland." — List  of  Chan- 
cery Plejidingd  (1662-1090)  and  Calendar  to 
Chancei7  Rolls  (1662-1713)  of  Palatinate 
of  Tipperary. 


Noliccs  of  Records  from  Exchequer  and 
Admiralty  Offices. — Calendar  and  Index  to 
Fiants  of  Henry  VIII. 


[C.516] 

[C.760] 


[Out  of 

2>Wwf.] 

0    8 


I 


Calendar  and  Index  to  Fiants  of  Edward  VI. 


Index  to  the  Liber  Munerum  Publicorum 
Hiberniee. — Calendar  and  Index  to  Fiants 
of  Philip  and  Mary. 

Index  to  Deputy  Keeper's  6th,  7th,  8th,  9th, 
and  10th  Reports. 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth  (1558-1570). 


Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1570-1576). 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1576-1683). 

Report  of  Keeper  of  State  Papers  containing 
Catalogue  of  Commonwealth  Books  trans- 
fen-ed from  Bermingham  Tower. 


[C.963]  ,  [Out  of 
!  print.] 


I 

[C.1176] 

[C.1469] 
[C.1702] 

[C.2034] 
[C.2311] 
[C.2683] 
[C.2929] 
[0.3216] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
pririt.'] 

[Out  of 
print.'] 


[Out  of 
print.] 

[Out  of 
jmnt.] 

[Out  of 
print.] 

1    5 


0    6i 


86 


Date. 

1883 

1884 
1885 

1886 

1887 
1888 


1895 
1896 
1896 

1897 

1898 
1899 


Number 

of 
Beport. 


15 

16 
17 

18 

19 

20 


1889 

21 

1890 

22 

1891 

23 

1892 

24 

1893 

25 

1894 

26 

27 


Chief  Contents  of  Appendices. 


'Sessional 
No. 


Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1583-1586).— Index  to  Deputy  Keeper's 
11th,  12th,  13th,  14th,  and  15th  Reports. 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1586-1595). 

Beport  on  Iron  Chest  of  attainders  following 
after  1641  and  1688.— Queen's  Bench  Calen- 
dar to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth  continued  (1596- 
1601). 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1601-1603). — Memorandum  on  Statements 
(1702)  andDeclarons  (1713-14)  of  Hugue- 
not Pensioners. 

Notice  of  Becords  of  Incumbered  and  Landed 
Estates  Courts. — Beport  of  Keeper  of  State 
Papers,  containing  Table  of  Abstracts  of 
Decrees  of  Innocence  (1663),  with  Index. 

Calendar  to  Christ  Church  Deeds  in  Novum 
Registrum,  1174-1684.  Index  to  Deputy 
Keeper's  16th,  17th,  18th,  19th,  and  20th 
Beports. 

Index  to  Calendars  of  Fiants  of  the  reign  of 
Queen  Elizabeth.     Letters  A — C. 

Catalogue  of  Proclamations,  1618-1660  - 

Index  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth.    D — Z 

Catalogue  of  Proclamations,  1661-1767. — 
Calendar  to  Christ  Church  Deeds,  1177- 
1462. 

Catalogue  of  Proclamations,  1767-1875. 
Contents  of  the  Bed  Book  of  the  Exchequer. 
Calendar  to  Christ  Church  Deeds,  1462- 
1602. 

Begulations  respecting  State  Papers.  In- 
structions for  Parochial  Custodians.  Index 
to  Twenty-first  to  Twenty-fifth  Beports. 

Abstract  of  Antrim  Inquisition,  3  James  I., 
Bankruptcy  Becords,  1857-1872;  Early  Plea 
Bolls  to  51  Edward  HI. 

Index  to  the  Act  or  Grant  Books,  and  to 
Original  Wills,  of  the  Diocese  of  Dublin  to 
the  year  1800. 

Becords  from  Courts  and  OflSces  transferred 
to,  and  deposited  at  the  Public  Becord 
Office  in  Ireland. 

Index  to  Calendars  of  Christ  Church  Deeds 
1174-1684,  contained  in  Appendices  to  20th, 
23rd,  and  24th  Beports. 

(1.)  Beport  on  the  Early  Plea  Bolls,  con- 
tinued from  61  Edward  III. 

(2.)  Table  showing  present  Custodies  of  Par- 
ochial Becords. 

Copy  and  Translation  of  Five  Instruments  of 
Becord  in  the  Public  Becord  Office  of 
Ireland,  written  in  the  Irish  Character  and 
Tougue,  1584-1606. 

Beport  on  M.  S.  S.  of  Sir  T.  Phillipps' 
Library ;  Index  to  Deputy  Keeper's  Beports, 
26th  to  30th,  incl. 

Index  to  the  Act  or  Grant  Book  and  Original 
Wills  of  the  Diocese  of  Dublin  from  1800- 
1858. 


Price. 


[C.3676] 

[O.4062] 

[C.4487] 

[C.4755] 
[C.5185] 
[C.5535] 

[C.5835] 

[C.61801 
[C.6180 

i.] 
[C.6504J 

[0.6765]' 

[C.7170] 

[C.7488] 

[C.7488 
i.] 

[C.7802] 

I 

'[C.8080] 

[C.8163] 
[0.8567] 

[0.9030] 

[Cd.  4] 


9.  d. 

1    0 


1  6 

1  6 

1  1 

0  6 

0  8} 

1  0 

0  2i 

2  0 

1  1 
0  9J 

0  3 

0  3i 

4  4 

0  2J 

0  5} 

0  5i 

0  3 

0  Si 

4  7